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Japanese Sentences with English Translations - Sentences ["入る"]

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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.
By special arrangement we were allowed to enter the building.
Except in special circumstances, anyone is allowed to enter the building.
According to the weather forecast, the rainy season will set in before long.
No sooner had the younger brother gone into the forest than he found the river, swam across it, and there on the other side was the she-bear, fast asleep.
We lost sight of the tower as we entered the town.
I saw a man enter the room.
Everything comes to him who waits.
Many businessmen, in order to curry favor with government officials, will shower them with gifts and money.
Anyway, to get to what I wanted to ask you...it's about the party. Are you free Friday?
All students have access to the library.
The teacher was quite candid about my chances of entering Tokyo University.
The students hold their teacher in high regard.
As soon as the new teacher entered the classroom, the students began to applaud.
Any student with an I.D. card has access to the library.

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