The Ultra Handy Japanese and English Example Sentence Finder
Enter an English word or Japanese characters to find example Japanese and English sentences
Example sentences including '主'
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These sentences are mainly from the
Tanaka Corpus and Tatoeaba project.
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He was chosen captain.
彼は主将に選ばれた。
If you heard him talk, you would suppose he was the master of the house.
彼の話を聞けば、彼がその家の主人だと考えてしまうだろう。
They were not able to respect their new lord.
彼らは新領主を尊敬できなかった。
They will insist on her staying there longer.
彼らは、彼女がもっと長くそこに滞在するようにと主張するだろう。
Japan follows the principle of first-to-file.
日本は先願主義を採用している。
I am a lapsed vegetarian.
私は菜食主義者をやめたの。
The Japanese's basic diet consists of rice and fish.
日本人は米と魚を主食にしています。
When did Democracy come into existence?
いつ民主主義は生まれましたか。
In English there are eight main parts of speech: noun, verb, adjective, adverb, pronoun, preposition, conjunction and finally interjection.
英語には8つの主な品詞があります: 名詞、動詞、形容詞、副詞、代名詞、前置詞、接続詞そして感嘆詞。
He stands for democracy.
彼は民主主義を支持している。
Housewives have a hundred things to do.
主婦にはすることが山ほどある。
Whether we find a joke funny or not largely depends on where we have been brought up.
冗談をおもしろいと思うかどうかは、主として育った場所による。
This is an interesting case where there is no principal determining element.
これは主要な決定要素が存在していない興味深い例である。
As a young man he flirted briefly with communism.
若いとき彼はしばらくの間共産主義をもてあそんだ。
The content of his speech is not relevant to the subject.
彼の話の内容は主題と一致していない。
Critics are just crying wolf about protectionism.
評論家たちは、保護貿易主義について人騒がせのうそを言っています。
Instead of giving the money, that is the normal coin of the realm, which is the phrase that everyone used then, they would give them a token, and this token might be metal, might be wood, might be cardboard.
There are two ways of using the infinitive as an adjective, 1. attributive, 2. predicative. Naturally 2. is a subject complement.
不定詞の形容詞的用法には2種類あり、①限定用法、②叙述用法。②はもちろん主格補語です。
It is true that Aristotle distinguishes the tyrant from the king by the fact that the former governs in his own interest, and the latter only for the good of his subjects; but it would follow from Aristotle's distinction that, from the very beginning of t