My son looked for the other half of a pair of socks.
息子は靴下の片割れを捜した。
These shoes are good for walking in deep snow.
これらの靴は深い雪の中を歩くのに適している。
He is pleased with his new shoes.
私は新しい靴が気に入っている。
Meg's shoes are a little loose.
メグの靴は少し大きい。
This pair of shoes doesn't fit me.
この靴は私には合わない。
Put on your shoes. Let's go out for dinner.
靴を履いて夕食を食べに行きましょう。
These shoes are not suitable for running.
この靴は走るのに適していない。
She accompanied her mother as she bought shoes.
彼女は母親が靴を買う時に付いて行った。
There's gum stuck to the back of my shoe.
靴の裏にガムがこびりついちゃった。
This steak is as tough as shoe leather.
このステーキは靴の皮と同じ位固い。
One must take off one's shoes before entering houses.
家へ入る前に靴を脱がなければなりません。
My shoes are worn out.
私の靴はすり減っている。
Tom can't tie his shoelaces by himself.
トムは靴のひもが結べない。
I found my shoes.
私の靴を見つけました。
The first thing he did was to untie his shoelaces and take his shoes off.
最初に、彼は靴ひもをほどいてくつを脱いだ。
My uncle gave me a pair of shoes.
叔父は私に靴を一足くれた。
What size shoes do you wear?
どのサイズの靴をおはきですか。
What I bought yesterday was these shoes.
私が昨日買ったのはこの靴なんです。
Those shoes won't do for climbing.
その靴は登山には向かない。
My shoes won't bear wearing twice.
私の靴は2度とはけないような代物だ。
Someone has taken my shoes by mistake.
誰かが私の靴を間違ってはいてしまった。
I saw the boy in brown shoes.
その男の子は茶色の靴を履いていました。
I wanted red shoes.
私は赤い靴が欲しかった。
Which shoes are you going to put on?
どの靴をはくつもりですか。
These shoes will last you two years.
この靴は二年もつでしょう。
The police searched that house to be sure the stolen shoes were not there.
警察は盗まれた靴がないかとその家を捜索した。
Tom's boots were muddy.
トムの長靴は泥だらけだった。
Two stockings are called a pair of stockings.
2枚の靴下は1足の靴下と呼ばれる。
Tom doesn't know how to tie his shoes.
トムは靴ひもの結び方を知らない。
The children took their ice skates and made for the frozen pond.
子供達はスケート靴を持って、凍った池に向った。
The gum adhered to the sole of the shoe.
ガムが靴底にくっついた。
Take your shoes off before you come into the room.
部屋に入る前に靴を脱ぎなさい。
Where would I find shoes?
どこで靴が買えますか。
By the way, the pastry known as "Shu Cream" in Japan is not known under this name neither in England nor in France. If you ask for a "Shu Cream" in England, you will end up comically receiving shoe shine.
By the way, the pastry known as "Shu Cream" in Japan is not known under this name neither in England nor in France. If you ask for a "Shu Cream" in England, you will end up comically receiving shoe shine.