何人たりともを含む例文一覧

英語の訳

• If, on the other hand, children are left alone a great deal with nothing to do, they are likely to become dull and unintelligent.

英語の訳

• The newest staff members get all the donkey work when they're at the bottom of the ladder.

英語の訳

• Today, through radio and television, mass advertising can reach millions of people at a time with its messages.

英語の訳

• That's because they're the classic places for 'something' to appear. Like the grand piano that plays by itself, the human anatomical model that moves by itself ...

英語の訳

• As the centuries went by and England became more crowded, the people found their food supply a great problem.

英語の訳

• There are those who distance themselves from sushi without having ever tried it, but there are also a fair number of people who have "Become captive to sushi" having only tried it a few times.

英語の訳

• "Has Ayumi pretended to be ill before?" "Not when she was a child, but since becoming a working adult she has done it a few times."

英語の訳

• If you eat with someone you like, everything is delicious, if you eat with someone you don't like, everything is nasty. If you eat alone, you can't taste anything at all.

英語の訳

• With his colored clothes, his long wig and his white gloves, one could guess he has run away from some kind of Disneyland.

英語の訳

• "Today I'm going to have some one-on-one drinking with some motsunabe." "One-on-one drinking? What's one-on-one drinking?" "It's just two people, drinking together." "Oh, I see. Have fun, then."
• "Today I'm going sashi-drinking, as the Japanese call it, and having some motsunabe." "Sashi-drinking? What's sashi-drinking?" "It's when two people drink together, one-on-one." "Oh, I understand. Enjoy yourself, then."
• "I'm going to have a Japanese-style drink and sit-down today with some motsunabe." "A Japanese-style drink and sit-down? What's a Japanese-style drink and sit-down?" "It's when two people have a drink together." "Oh, got it. Have a good time."

英語の訳

• However, like America, Japan is predominantly a middle-class, middle-income country, and so wives do not employ maids, but attend to everything themselves.

英語の訳

• How many women do you know that are managers with high levels of responsibility in Italian companies, public or private?

英語の訳

• Many people think that sponge cake is difficult to bake, but if you use enough eggs, nothing can really go wrong.

英語の訳

• They all have arms, legs, and heads, and they walk and talk, but now there's SOMETHING that wants to make them different.
• We all have arms, legs, and heads. We all walk and talk. But now there's something that seeks to divide us.

英語の訳

• He got tired of being the devil's advocate and now agrees with every idea they suggest, no matter how dumb.

英語の訳

• I have one of my friends who graduated from university and became a fine public servant. Once he told me that what he had learned from school had been useless. However, what little philosophy he had learned proved to be of great benefit.

英語の訳

• The answer is to guide those, who have been told for too long and from too many to sneer at, fear, and doubt that anything can be accomplished, to change the direction of history and once more hope for a better tomorrow.

英語の訳

• I've received many questions from students asking about choices and methods of reading. My answers have never led to anything productive. I think it's not dissimilar to asking what kind of person you should love or which kind of love you should have.
• I have often been questioned by students about how to choose books and how to read them. I could never reply to these questions but in vague terms. I feel it is not so different from being asked what kind of person one should love or what kind of love one should have.

英語の訳

• "Have you heard of the Mariko Aoki phenomenon?" "What's that?" "It's when you feel the urge to go to the toilet after you enter a bookstore. It's named after the person who first wrote about it." "Well then, it's a lot better than having to say it directly, but I wonder what Mariko Aoki thinks of it."

英語の訳

• There are two contradicting emotions within the human heart. Needless to say, there isn't a person who doesn't feel empathy towards other's misfortunes. However, when you see a person finally able to overcome their misfortunes it is possible to feel a sense of dissatisfaction. To exaggerate a little, it leaves you with a sense that you want to see that person fall into the same misfortune again. Before you know it you unwillingly harbour a sense of hostility towards them.

英語の訳

• This election had many firsts and many stories that will be told for generations. But one that's on my mind tonight is about a woman who cast her ballot in Atlanta. She's a lot like the millions of others who stood in line to make their voice heard in this election, except for one thing: Ann Nixon Cooper is 106 years old.