吃苦
tʃaɪniːzle̞tə tʃaɪniːzle̞tə sɯᵝ ɽɯᵝ keɪ juː ɑː əʊ juː ɛs juː ɑː juː tiː əʊ eɪtʃ eɪ viː iː eɪ eɪtʃ eɪ ɑː diː tiː aɪ ɛm iː aɪ ɛs tiː eɪtʃ iː siː ɛl əʊ ɛs iː ɛs tiː ɛs aɪ ɛn dʒiː ɛl iː dʌbəljuː əʊ ɑː diː biː juː tiː aɪ tiː ɛl eɪ siː keɪ ɛs tiː eɪtʃ iː ɛn juː eɪ ɛn siː iː əʊ ɛf viː əʊ ɛl juː ɛn tiː eɪ ɑː aɪ ɛl waɪ juː ɛn diː iː ɑː dʒiː əʊ aɪ ɛn dʒiː eɪtʃ eɪ ɑː diː ɛs eɪtʃ aɪ piː ɛf əʊ ɑː eɪ dʒiː ɑː iː eɪ tiː iː ɑː dʒiː əʊ əʊ diː eɪ biː iː tiː tiː iː ɑː piː eɪtʃ ɑː eɪ ɛs iː aɪ ɛs tʃaɪniːzle̞tə tʃaɪniːzle̞tə ni tʃaɪniːzle̞tə e̞ ɽɯᵝ keɪ juː ɛn eɪ ɛn ɛn aɪ tiː eɪ iː ɑː juː tiː əʊ iː ɛn diː juː ɑː iː eɪtʃ eɪ ɑː diː ɛs eɪtʃ aɪ piː
In Japanese 苦労する (kurou suru) - 'to have a hard time' is the closest single word, but it lacks the nuance of voluntarily undergoing hardship for a greater good. A better phrase is: 苦難に耐える (kunan ni taeru) - 'to endure hardship'.
Describes the act of enduring hardship, suffering, or difficulties, often with a sense of perseverance.
Example
"他从小就吃苦耐劳。"
