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 '囲'
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
Japan is an island country surrounded by the sea on all sides.
日本は四方を海に囲まれた島国である。
It's said to be a girls' high school characterised by its quiet and traditional feel and a chic, high-class uniform.
シックで上品な制服と歴史ある静かな雰囲気が特徴の女子高なのだという。
There were white lines around it, and it had a notice saying, "Reserved for Head of College."
駐車スペースを白いラインで囲み、「学寮長専用」という掲示板が立っている。
The atmosphere became strained when he came.
彼が入ってくると、緊張した雰囲気になった。
You must cut down on extra expenses in order to live within your means.
君は自分の収入の範囲内で生活するように、余分な支出は切りつめなければならない。
He likes being surrounded by young people.
彼は若い人達に囲まれているのが好きだ。
At his final exam, Bob was really put through the wringer; the test covered everything that was in the course.
最終試験でボブは全くひどい目にあった。出題範囲が講義の全てにわたっていたのだ。
He had great influence on those around him.
彼は周囲の人達に大きな影響を与えた。
I was in a coffee bar soaking in the atmosphere.
私はカフェバーで雰囲気に浸っていた。
The lake is surrounded by green hills.
湖は緑の丘に囲まれている。
The point about enclosure is that the configuration of ethnic groups must be clearly described.
囲い込みに関する要点は、エスニック・グループの構成を明確に記述しなければならないということである。
Please refrain from making posts that disrupt this site's atmosphere.
サイトの雰囲気を乱す書き込みはご遠慮ください。
The garden was surrounded by a wooden fence.
その庭は木のフェンスで囲まれていた。
The police roped off the street near the spot.
警官は、現場の近くをロープで囲った。
The smaller planets hovering around the planet Jupiter reminded him of the guards surrounding a king when he walked outdoors, and Kepler called them satellites.
Sustainable development is the concept of the current generation utilizing the environment and meet human demands while not harming the ability of future generations to satisfy their own demands and interests.
The theory of evolution is beyond the reach of my imagination.
進化論は私の想像できる範囲を超えている。
Completely surrounded by our troops, the enemy finally surrendered to us.
我々の軍隊に完全に包囲されてしまって敵はとうとう降伏した。
The lake was ringed by a fence, apparently for health and safety reasons.
明らかに安全および衛生上の理由から、その湖はフェンスで囲まれた。
I had a nagging feeling that the atmosphere resembled somebody and, now that you mention it, yes, you're right. Certainly ZZ TOP had this kind of feel.
The word "house" evokes the mental image of a rectangular building with a roof and smoking chimney, which may be surrounded by grass and trees and inhabited by a happy family.
Switzerland is situated between France, Italy, Austria and Germany.
スイスはフランス、イタリア、オーストリア、ドイツに囲まれている。
There are many kinds of animals inside this enclosure.
この囲いの中には何種類もの動物がいます。
He sat surrounded by young girls.
彼は若い女の子達に囲まれて座っていました。
Circle in red pencil.
赤丸で囲む。
America's consumer slump will hit those around it as well.
アメリカの消費の停滞が周囲を巻き込むことになる。
Our school is surrounded by a healthy environment.
私たちの学校は健全な環境に囲まれている。
It is beyond the scope of this paper to argue the input theory in detail.
インプット理論について詳しく議論することはこの論文の範囲を超えている。
She can only view things in a narrow scope.
彼女は狭い範囲でしか物が見えない。
The earth goes around the sun.
地球は太陽の周囲を回る。
That little house looks just like the little house my grandmother lived in when she was a little girl, on a hill covered with daisies and apple trees growing around.
With her extravagant tastes, she was incapable of making ends meet.
贅沢な趣味のため、彼女は収入の範囲内でやっていくことができませんでした。
Polite language, in a sense, spoils a casual atmosphere.
ある意味では、丁寧語は気さくな雰囲気を壊す。
With so many people around he naturally became a bit nervous.
多くの人に囲まれて彼は自然と少し緊張しだした。
He is too much superior to those about him to be quickly understood.
彼は周囲の人々より格段にすぐれているので、すぐには理解されないのである。
He sat surrounded by his children.
彼は子供たちに囲まれて座った。
Tall pine trees make a ring around the lake.
高い松の木が湖の周囲を取り囲んでいる。
This dress is YOU.
このワンピースは、君の雰囲気にぴったりだね。
The widespread application of administrative guidance is considered to be a uniquely Japanese practice in which bureaucrats exert authority, without any legal backing, telling the private sector what to do and what not to do.
