うちへ

home

→ うち
phrase Uncommon #15,414
home うち means “home” or “house,” and へ marks the direction of movement. It often corresponds to “home” in English after verbs such as 帰る (to return) or 来る (to come).
JA: 今からうちへ帰ります。
EN: I'm going home now.

うちへ帰りたいと思っていた道に迷った

I wanted to go home, but I got lost.

わたしが晩ごはんを食べているとき友だちうちへ来ました

While I was eating dinner, my friend came over to my house.

近くのまで来たからふと会ってみようかならうちへ寄ってくれ

Since you've come as far as the nearby town—if you suddenly feel like seeing me, come by my house.

— セントラル・ステーション (1998)

うちへ帰る

I'm going home.

— フォーリング・ダウン (1993)

明日の夕方きっとうちへ寄って下さい

Please be sure to stop by my place tomorrow evening.

そしてこれが空間移動装置押せば瞬時うちへ帰れる

And this is the teleportation device—you can get home instantly by pressing it.

— 不思議惑星キン・ザ・ザ (1986)

今度の日曜日うちへ来ない

Would you like to come over to my place this Sunday?

うちへ帰ります

I'm going home.

タクシーでうちへ帰ります

I’m going home by taxi.

どっちみちうちへ来るわ

Either way, you'll come to my place too.

— 東京物語 (1953)

母は月に一度うちへ泊まりに来てくれます

My mother comes to stay with us at least once a month.

うちへ通行止め

The road to my house is closed.

— フォーリング・ダウン (1993)

早くうちへ帰ろう

Let's go home quickly.

— インディ・ジョーンズ/最後の聖戦 (1989)

うちへ来たよ電報

Oh, a telegram just came to our house too.

— 東京物語 (1953)