The Ultra Handy Japanese and English Example Sentence Finder
Enter an English word or Japanese characters to find example Japanese and English sentences
Example sentences including '印'
Heads Up
These sentences are mainly from the
Tanaka Corpus and Tatoeaba project.
Read more
Click on the speaker icons to hear the Japanese spoken.
Text to speech functionality by Responsive Voice
She struck me as a tactful girl.
彼女は気の利く女の子である印象を強く受けた。
His speech made a good impression on me.
彼の演説は私によい印象を与えた。
Mark the words which you cannot pronounce.
発音できない語に印をつけなさい。
My general impression is that it is very good.
私の印象ではそれは非常によい。
Unless it's something fairly impressive, I won't remember it.
よっぽど印象に残る事じゃないと覚えてないんだよね。
He made a vivid impression.
彼はあざやかな印象を残した。
He gave a good impression to my parents.
彼は私の両親によい印象をあたえた。
Monet's art is representative of Impressionism.
モネの芸術は印象派を代表している。
Terms were signed between Japan, Germany, Great Britain and the United States.
その条件は日本、ドイツ、イギリス、アメリカの間で調印された。
Mistakes in the printing should be pointed out at once.
印刷ミスはすぐに指摘されなければならない。
The first impression is most lasting.
第一印象は消しがたい。
Many typographical errors were found.
印刷の誤りがたくさん見つかった。
And these signs shall follow them that believe; In my name shall they cast out devils; they shall speak with new tongues; they shall take up serpents; and if they drink any deadly thing it shall not hurt them; they shall lay hands on the sick, and they sh
He is a young man who really has the air of a student.
彼は、いかにも学生らしい印象をあたえる青年だった。
They were labeled radicals.
彼らは急進派の烙印を押された。
She put a red ribbon on her umbrella as a mark.
彼女は自分の傘に赤いリボンで目印を付けた。
Why did you put off the printing of my book?
なぜ貴方は私の本の印刷をのばしたのですか。
Nothing is left so vividly in our mind as the impressions we received in our younger days.
若いころに受けた印象ほど鮮やかに心に残るものはない。
He is a young man who impresses you as a typical student.
彼は、いかにも学生らしい印象をあたえる青年だった。
This book was printed in England.
この本は英国で印刷された。
On a nice spring day, when Jan was digging in the sandbox in the backyard, he found a small box. In the box was a shining switchblade with a mysterious inscription.
Even at the end of the nineteenth century, sailors in the British Navy were not permitted to use knives and forks because using them was considered a sign of weakness.