〜となると to naru to
〜となると(to naru to)means “when it comes to / if it turns out that”. Introduces a hypothetical or newly realized situation and states what naturally follows from it: 'once it becomes the case that X, then Y'. Formation: V-る/Aい(普通形)/Aな+だ/N+だ + となると(/となれば/となったら)
when it comes to / if it turns out that
N2Formation
V-る/Aい(普通形)/Aな+だ/N+だ + となると(/となれば/となったら)
Explanation
Introduces a hypothetical or newly realized situation and states what naturally follows from it: 'once it becomes the case that X, then Y'. Often X is a significant change of circumstances, and Y is the speaker's judgment or reaction. となれば and となったら are near-synonyms.
Examples
Note
Distinct from plain 〜と (general conditional): 〜となると presupposes a notable shift of situation and leads to the speaker's reasoning about it.
FAQ
〜となると — what does it mean and how is it used?
when it comes to / if it turns out that. Introduces a hypothetical or newly realized situation and states what naturally follows from it: 'once it becomes the case that X, then Y'. Often X is a significant change of circumstances, and Y is the speaker's judgment or reaction. となれば and となったら are near-synonyms.
〜となると — how do you form it?
V-る/Aい(普通形)/Aな+だ/N+だ + となると(/となれば/となったら)
〜となると — any usage notes?
Distinct from plain 〜と (general conditional): 〜となると presupposes a notable shift of situation and leads to the speaker's reasoning about it.