Japanese Sentences with English Translations - Sentences [でした]

It's OK to think of 'five minutes' as a noun phrase, right?

I'd like to set up a sign like, "This Way ->," but what would it be if I made it in English?

You could at least try to be a bit more polite, even though it's not like you.

For circumstantial evidence, that's plenty.

It's a typo. Sorry.

We've taken a hit. Trivial damage.

You're not going to get electrocuted just by directly touching a 1.5V battery.

However, maybe from the sudden change in pressure when you put them, having your ears pop is a problem.

Take it seriously! The school festival won't wait for us. We're already in the final countdown.

... Hey-hey you two, is it no holds barred as soon as you know it's my treat?

I don't think that they are valuable just because they have a large crop, but I'm glad when they sprout in great numbers - even when they are poison mushrooms.

One of the greatest hurdles facing middle school students learning English is relative pronouns.

I was locked out! There's got to be something fishy going on.

When the antecedent is this, that, these or those it is usual to use 'which'.

The choice of example sentence wasn't wise.

The book shop also looks like it closes late.

Apparently in this library are precious books that money can't buy.

Among my cousins, you know, there's a girl with the most enormous breasts.

An English-Japanese dictionary is surely a must have book, not just for those taking TOEIC, but for all studying English.

The example is a past progressive tense sentence. How was everybody taught when they were learning about progressive tense?