Japanese Sentences with English Translations - Sentences [あって]

That can't be good for your health, can it?

I think that it likely that there was a major fault in the lookout.

Actually, and I need to keep this quiet, but recently here there's a rumour that young women on this beach are having photos taken in secret of them.

Omission is a perfectly good example of an expression technique, and is brought up in many grammar books.

"Well, there's something I'd like your advice on about my research project ..." "Let's see... Hmm, you're investigating flowering plants then."

Karaoke, TV games, videos and a fridge ... love hotels nowadays really have everything.

Anastrophe, by switching around words, has the effect of emphasizing text.

It was going to be from Saturday, but, with one thing and another, it ended up being from the new week.

Causing competitors to fail, obtaining confidential information, something that big business just can't do without - high risk but at the same time high return work.

It is even becoming accepted even in exam-English that that called "simple future tense" does not exist.

Language has, at the same time as being method of expressing one's thoughts, the side of being something used to think with.

Gelatine has the property of setting as it cools.

Along the way will be fine. It's a complicated matter.

In which case, I was also requested to invite all of you so if you would please accompany me...

"Take a look at this." "Eh?" "There's an impact mark on the right-hand side of the bumper."

The relative pronoun 'that' has two states, a nominative case and objective case, but there is no possessive case.

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

With verbs there are intransitive verbs that don't take an object, and transitive verbs that do take an object.

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

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