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Japanese Sentences with English Translations - Sentences [たとえ]

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I'll follow you, come hell or high water.
There is little, if any, difference between the two.
There were few, if any, trees.
She will come even if she is tired.
She looks pretty, no matter what she wears.
She seldom, if ever, goes to movies by herself.
He got tired of being the devil's advocate and now agrees with every idea they suggest, no matter how dumb.
There are few mistakes, if any, in his composition.
There is little, if any, hope of his recovery.
There is little, if any, hope of his being alive.
He seldom, if ever, goes to the movies.
She seldom, if ever, goes out after dark.
Be a man ever so rich, he mustn't be idle.
The scientist has a love of facts, even isolated facts, similar to the poet's love of words.
My brother seldom, if ever, goes to church.
There are few, if any, mistakes.
I'd jump through hoops for you.
Some English words have two spellings - "gray" and "grey", for example.
There is little, if any, hope that Tom will win the election.
That means that even if they only have two children each, the population will continue to grow rapidly.

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