70615
I wanted to double-check the translation of the below sentence:

"山本さんは今月限りで退職します"

I believe it means Ms. Yamamoto will retire starting this month. However, I
have seen others translate a sentence like this as "Ms. Yamamoto will retire
just for this month". Just to verify, is my translation accurate?
CC BY-SA 4.0
2019-09-07T01:54:12.570
70614
2019-09-07T03:35:40.273
35289
question
grammar
〜を限りに/で (Full range of meanings)
> 「Time Word + 限{かぎ}り + で」

means:

> "at the end of [Time Word]"

I could not think of another meaning since this is pretty much a fixed
expression.

A little more formal and fairly stiff expression with the same meaning would
be:

> 「Time Word + を + 限{かぎ}り + に」

Therefore, the sentence:

> 「山本{やまもと}さんは今月限{こんげつかぎ}りで退職{たいしょく}します。」

can only mean:

> "Yamamoto-san will leave (our organization) at the end of this month."

This would mean that your translaion is much more accurate than the other. Of
course, whether Yamamoto is "retiring for good" or going to work for a new
organization cannot be known from this sentence alone.
CC BY-SA 4.0
2019-09-07T03:01:19.463
70615
2019-09-07T03:35:40.273
2019-09-07T03:35:40.273
70614
answer