How to say "in-house" in Japanese
- 場内じょうないnounCovers 'in-house' only in the physical sense of 'on the premises': the inside of a venue or facility, such as a stadium, station, or hall. For company-internal matters this is seldom the word you want.
- 社内しゃないno-adjectiveThe word you want for the corporate sense of 'in-house': anything that exists or takes place within a company, such as internal communication, rules, meetings, or training, rather than matters involving outside parties.
- 自社じしゃprenominal modifierCovers 'in-house' when you mean one's own company as an entity: its own products, services, or development. It stresses belonging to the company itself, often in contrast with outside providers.
Use 社内 for the corporate sense, matters within a company; 自社 means one's own company, its own products or development; 場内 refers to the grounds or premises of a venue or facility, not company matters.
Usage comparisons are AI-assisted and cross-checked by multiple models; for study reference only
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