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Japanese Sentences with English Translations - Sentences [%252525252525E5%25252525252585%252525252525A5%252525252525E3%25252525252582%2525252525258C]

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Either come in or go out.
The instant he came in, he fell down.
Why don't you come in?
Come on in!
Come in.
Come on in.
Come inside.
They were pieces of paper, cut in the size of bills.
Shut the door behind you.
The Japanese take off their shoes when they enter a house.
It is often said that Japanese universities are difficult to enter, but easy to graduate from.
You must remove your shoes when you enter a Japanese house.
It is known all over the world that, in Japan, students have to take difficult entrance examinations to enter universities.
You are supposed to take off your shoes when entering a house in Japan.
In Japan people take off their shoes when they enter a house.
Suddenly, the door opened and her father entered.
By special arrangement we were allowed to enter the building.
Except in special circumstances, anyone is allowed to enter the building.
On Saturday evenings everybody in the family had a bath one after another in an old tin bath in front of the fire.
Tom caught a glimpse of the driver as the train raced past.

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