Japanese Sentences with English Translations - Sentences [あろう]

I can afford one, but not both.

Just as one gesture can have many different meanings, many different gestures can have the same meaning.

A pair of canaries are her only friends.

Rows of houses, each of them different and pleasing with their spacious gardens, are replaced by purely functional blocks of flats which have nothing more to commend them than over-praised 'modern conveniences'.

In 1995, Andou received architecture's most prestigious award.

One October morning in 1987, Stephen Hawking sat before his computer.

In 1951, Sister Teresa was sent to Calcutta, then the largest city in India.

Hanson is wrong when he states international economic developments led to great migrations of labour in the seventeenth century.

A boy of seventeen is often as tall as his father.

Since graduation fifteen years ago I have never run into my former classmates.

It was a satisfactory arrangement for fifteen years.

As is quite common for teenagers aged from 13 to 19, she's conceited.

As is quite common for teenagers aged from 13 to 19, she's vain.

As is quite common for teenagers aged from 13 to 19, she's full of herself.

As is often the case with 13 to 19 year olds, she's conceited.

As is often the case with teenagers, she's conceited.

Some people say thirteen is an unlucky number.

Are there enough chairs to seat 12 people?

Twelve is an even number.

There was a deep pond there ten years ago.