I feel very sorry that I had put them to so much trouble.
私は彼らにあんなに迷惑をかけて大変すまない気持ちでした。
I am sorry to trouble you so much.
大変ご迷惑をおかけして申し訳ありません。
Mercury is the planet nearest to the sun.
水星は太陽に一番近い惑星です。
There's a blind man looking for a shadow of doubt.
疑惑の影を捜そうとする盲人。
Young people are prone to fall into temptation.
若者は誘惑に屈しやすいものだ。
I sincerely regret having caused you such an inconvenience.
このような迷惑をおかけしたことをお詫びします。
To make matters worse, he isn't even conscious of annoying his neighbors.
さらに厄介なことに、彼は近所の人に迷惑をかけていることにさえ気づいていない。
I was wondering if you could give me a lift, if it isn't too much trouble.
あまりご迷惑でなければ乗せていただけませんか。
My neighbor is having some work done on his roof starting tomorrow, so he came to let me know about it. "There might be a lot of dust, so I apologize beforehand. Thank you in advance."
And I know you didn't do this just to win an election. And I know you didn't do it for me. You did it because you understand the enormity of the task that lies ahead. For even as we celebrate tonight, we know the challenges that tomorrow will bring are th
Mother, I'm sorry for causing you trouble all the time.
お母さん、いつも迷惑ばかりかけてごめんなさい。
I have gotten him into trouble.
僕は彼に迷惑をかけてしまった。
I felt very sorry that I had put them to so much trouble.
彼等にあんなに迷惑をかけて申し訳無い。
He said with a perplexed expression, "I've heard nothing, so I can't say anything."
「何も聞いていないので何も言えない」と困惑の表情を浮かべた。
He made every effort to avoid yielding to the temptation to start drinking again.
彼はまた酒を飲みたいという誘惑に負けないように努力した。
She knows how to use her good looks to get what she wants out of men.
彼女は色仕掛けで男を誘惑する。
She was at a loss for words to express her feeling.
彼女は自分の気持ちを言い表わす言葉に当惑した。
He gives us a lot of trouble, but I like him all the same.
彼は私たちにいろいろ迷惑をかけるが、それでも私は彼が好きだ。
I feel abashed at my mistake.
私は自分の誤りに、当惑しています。
The noise was so loud that it was a nuisance to the neighbors.
その音はとてもおおきく隣近所の人々にとっては迷惑だった。
The big cities are full of allurements.
大都会には誘惑が多い。
The smaller planets hovering around the planet Jupiter reminded him of the guards surrounding a king when he walked outdoors, and Kepler called them satellites.