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Japanese Sentences with English Translations - Sentences [ます]

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It is even becoming accepted even in exam-English that that called "simple future tense" does not exist.
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Moreover, for your safety, we advise use of a substitute email address.
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I buy the texts, but first I start writing the English sentences that come along without looking at them.
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Thank you for your business. Please come again!
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Gelatine has the property of setting as it cools.
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In which case, I was also requested to invite all of you so if you would please accompany me...
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Whenever I go to a Japanese restaurant, I take the disposable chopsticks home with me.
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This expression has really caught my fancy, as a type of English metaphorical expression not in Japanese.
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This sort of structure is called a double negative, but in effect it shows affirmation.
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Present-day Japan is going down the route to self destruction, isn't it?
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With verbs there are intransitive verbs that don't take an object, and transitive verbs that do take an object.
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There are grammar books that call these sorts of things, not modifiers, but adjuncts (A).
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In a progressive tense sentence it becomes the -ing form verb, that is the present participle.
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'can' is an auxiliary verb, so in question sentences it is brought to the start of the phrase.
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I know that interest rates are fixed in accordance to the borrower's business risk.
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I have to get to sleep! I've got classes tomorrow.
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* The basic prohibitions (No slander, libel, etc.) are noted in the "Read me first." Please be sure to read it.
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These are both called "future volitional" and include the intent of the subject.
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Adverbial time clauses (here 'when') write about the future in the present tense.
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"Past tense" is used in connection with actions in the past.
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