Japanese Sentences with English Translations - Sentences [どう]

"I haven't been feeling too good lately." "You had better go to a doctor."

"How do you feel?" he inquired.

"How do you feel?" he asked.

"Pass me the salt, please." "Here you are."

"Would you pass me the salt, please?" "Here you are."

"Do you mind if I smoke?" "Certainly not."

"May I go with you?" "By all means."

"You see," said the elder brother, "I was right. Here I have lived quietly and well, while you, though you may have been a king, have seen a great deal of trouble."

"Please," says the crew member.

"Here you are," the steward says.

"What happened?" "The car broke down."

"Why didn't you come?" "I had no choice."

"What shall I do?" I said to myself.

"What should I do?" I said to myself.

"What's wrong with you?" "Leave me alone for a while. It's none of your business."

"Do you mind if I smoke?" "Not at all. Go ahead."

"Would you mind me smoking?" "Certainly not."

How do you pronounce "pronounce"?

"How do you find your washing-machine?" "Not so bad."

"Do you mind if I call on you sometime?" "No, not at all."