あかぼうくじらを含む例文一覧

英語の訳

• She handed me the basket and suggested I wait until I got home to open it, in case anyone was watching.

英語の訳

• I hope you're prepared to communicate under these conditions, because e-mail is most effective and convenient when different time zones are taken into consideration.

英語の訳

• Some of Martin Luther King's supporters began to question his belief in peaceful protests.

英語の訳

• I got thinking about it over the weekend, when I was raking the last of the leaves out from under the bushes.

英語の訳

• I trust what Matthew, Mark, Luke and John said, and if I were ever the victim in a car accident I'd be very happy if they were my witnesses.

英語の訳

• The three animals tried to help the old man, the monkey using its ability to climb to collect fruit and nuts, and the fox catching fish in the stream to bring to him.

英語の訳

• The current rate is about one airplane crash every two weeks, measuring all serious accidents to all types of transport jets.

英語の訳

• The probability of this chain of events is one in two million flights - about once every two months at current levels of air traffic.

英語の訳

• I am a wanderer from the most populous island in the world, Java, Indonesia. I love cats more than anything in the world, and I live on coffee.

英語の訳

• I sensed with discomfort that the two of them might ridicule me behind my back as a thoughtless, simple-minded satyr.

英語の訳

• The guard's truncheon hit air. Off balance, he regained his posture to see a metal-mesh rubbish bin flying towards him.

英語の訳

• It took Tom every ounce of courage he had to admit to Mary that he had once been part of a terrorist group.

英語の訳

• Knowing very well that his wife wanted to go to a movie, the husband, who was a dog in the manger, cooked up a scheme whereby they had to stay at home waiting for a certain visitor who was not expected to come.

英語の訳

• "What made you decide to become a doctor?" "I was interested in the human body, and I wanted to help other people."

英語の訳

• At a time when women's voices were silenced and their hopes dismissed, she lived to see them stand up and speak out and reach out for the ballot.

英語の訳

• You won't really be able to hear the difference between sounds that you can't distinguish by pronouncing, so even if you don't feel like communicating, pronunciation is important. Pronunciation can also be a hint for remembering how a word is spelled.

英語の訳

• As you can also tell from these beautiful, far from Japanese, looks, Yuna is not pure-blood Japanese. She's a quarter-blood with a westerner as grandmother.

英語の訳

• One morning, the artist found a piece of driftwood on the beach. He took it to his workshop, and from it carved the famous figure of Our Lady which today stands in the village church.

英語の訳

• Every child who learns, and every man who finds work, and every sick body that's made whole - like a candle added to an altar - brightens the hope of all the faithful.

英語の訳

• "Are we going to play again tonight?" "Maybe not tonight..." "Why not?" "It's Christmas, so it's family time. But let's play when I have time." "All right then."

英語の訳

• If you draw a line directly, Tom's house within 100 meters just across the river. But when you actually try and go, it's about a 1 kilometre distance to the bridge, so it takes 20 minutes by foot to get there.

英語の訳

• When I was in my first years of grade school, my father taught me a haiku and I longed to be a poet. On my Tanabata wish, I also wrote "Please make me a poet". Thirty years have passed and my wish has been granted. I am without doubt an invalid.

英語の訳

• When Chokichi thought listlessly about this winter, and the similar winter before and the one before that, he vividly experienced the fact that as people grow older, they gradually lose their happiness.

英語の訳

• If someone did something kind to you, the way I did for you, you have to be kind back. But not only that, you have to do something kind, in the same way, to someone else. That would be enough for me to be fulfilled.

英語の訳

• Here at the Jokanji, also known as the "Nagekomi-dera", in the cemetery there is a memorial to thousands of prostitutes, the so-called "women of pleasure", who have found their final resting place here. It's filled with an indescribable melancholy, and, for some reason, it makes me want to come back here again and again.