日Nihongo Slang
Chat & reactions · Intermediate

人の心とかないんか?

hito no kokoro toka nainka · ひとのこころとかないんか

“Do you have no heart?” — a dramatic, often joking callout for something ruthless or wildly unfair.

あ

Japanese changes fast. This entry focuses on how the expression reads in context, not just a one-word translation.

What it means

人の心とかないんか? literally asks whether someone has any human feeling. As a meme phrase, it reacts to a cold, cruel, unfair, or comically heartless act. Friends may use it as mock outrage over a small offense; in a serious situation it can sound like a direct moral criticism, so context and relationship matter.

How to use it

Use it as a reaction to a seemingly ruthless choice, an unfair twist, or a friend’s cheeky act. It is often quoted or adapted online, with a deliberately dramatic tone. Do not use it to tease someone about genuine grief or harm; the phrase can be accusatory when the situation is serious.

do you have no heart?that’s coldhow could you?

Examples in conversation

A: I ate the last pudding.
B: Do you have no heart?
A: The game is releasing a limited item on the last day of the event.
B: That’s just cruel…

Where it comes from

The phrase became widely recognizable as a line associated with Naoya Zenin in Jujutsu Kaisen. Baidu’s Simeji first-half 2026 trend survey placed it third in its “words” category and said it was being used for shocking or unreasonable events across social media, anime, games, and fandom. That survey polled 6,664 Simeji users aged 0–29; it is evidence of visibility in that sample, not a measure of all Japanese usage.

Related slang

Further reading

We use references to check meaning and background. Examples on this page are original.