tennyuutodoke wo teisyutusuru.

It is read:

てんにゅうとどけ を ていしゅつする

Breakdown:

• 転入届（てんにゅうとどけ） = moving-in notification / notice of moving into a new municipality
• を = object marker
• 提出する（ていしゅつする） = to submit

One small point: 届 can sometimes be associated with とどけ, as in a notice or notification, even though the single kanji 届 is often learned with the verb 届く（とどく） or 届ける（とどける）.

転入届 is a noun meaning the official notification you file when you move into a new city, ward, town, or village in Japan.

It breaks down like this:

• 転入（てんにゅう） = moving in / transfer into a place
• 届（とどけ） = notice, notification, report

So 転入届 is not just any “document”; it specifically refers to the administrative moving-in notice used at a city office or ward office.

を marks the direct object of the verb.

In this sentence:

• 転入届 is the thing being submitted
• 提出する is the action of submitting it

So:

• 転入届を提出する = submit the moving-in notice

This is a very standard pattern:

• 書類を提出する = submit documents
• レポートを提出する = submit a report
• 申請書を提出する = submit an application form

The dictionary form is often used in headings, instructions, lists, forms, manuals, and neutral written descriptions.

So 転入届を提出する can sound like:

• a procedural step
• an item in a checklist
• a basic action description

For example, on a guide or website, Japanese often uses plain forms like:

• 書類を準備する
• 窓口へ行く
• 申請書を提出する

If you were speaking politely, you might say:

• 転入届を提出します
• 転入届を提出してください

So the dictionary form here does not mean “casual” in the everyday conversational sense; it often just sounds neutral and instructional.

Yes, grammatically it can be a complete sentence, but in many real-life contexts it may function more like a procedure label or instruction item than a full standalone sentence in English style.

Japanese often omits information that is obvious from context, such as:

• who is doing the action
• when
• where

So depending on context, 転入届を提出する could mean something like:

• Submit the moving-in notice
• One submits the moving-in notice
• To submit the moving-in notice

This kind of compact wording is very common in administrative and instructional Japanese.

Normally, Japanese is written without spaces:

転入届を提出する。

The spaced version: 転入届　を　提出する。 is just a learning aid to make the parts easier to see.

In real Japanese writing, spaces like that are usually not used except in special situations, such as:

• beginner materials
• children’s materials
• some language-learning resources

So you should learn the normal written form as: 転入届を提出する。

Both can relate to “submitting” or “handing in,” but 提出する is more formal and more specific.

• 提出する = to submit formally, especially documents, forms, assignments, reports, etc.
• 出す = to put out, send, hand in, submit, issue, and many other meanings depending on context

In official or administrative situations, 提出する is very natural because it clearly sounds like formal submission of paperwork.

Examples:

• レポートを提出する = submit a report
• 宿題を出す can mean turn in homework or assign homework, depending on context

So for a government document like 転入届, 提出する is the safer and more official-sounding choice.

In this word, the standard written form is 転入届.

You may know the verb 届ける（とどける）, and the noun-like form 届け, but in official document names and set administrative terms, Japanese often uses the compact kanji form 届.

So official names commonly look like:

• 転入届
• 転出届
• 婚姻届
• 離婚届

These are fixed administrative terms, so it is best to memorize them as vocabulary items.

Japanese very often omits the subject when it is clear from context.

So instead of saying:

• 私は転入届を提出する Japanese will often just say:
• 転入届を提出する

The missing subject could be interpreted differently depending on context:

• I submit the moving-in notice
• You should submit the moving-in notice
• One submits the moving-in notice

In guides and official procedures, leaving out the subject is extremely common.

Yes, 転入届を出す can be understood and is natural in many situations.

However, there is a nuance difference:

• 転入届を出す = more everyday, broader
• 転入届を提出する = more formal, official, document-focused

In conversation, someone might say:

• 市役所で転入届を出しました。

In an official explanation or written procedure, you are more likely to see:

• 転入届を提出する。

So both are possible, but 提出する matches administrative wording especially well.

Yes, this word is much easier to remember if you learn it together with similar administrative terms:

• 転入届（てんにゅうとどけ） = moving-in notification
• 転出届（てんしゅつとどけ） = moving-out notification
• 転居届（てんきょとどけ） = notice of change of address within the same municipality

This helps because the pattern becomes clear:

• 転入 = move into
• 転出 = move out of
• 転居 = change residence

And all of them can go with:

• を提出する
• を出す

Learning them as a set is very useful for real-life Japanese.