iki 英語で:

Go to sleep.

I hope to one day speak German as well as you speak English.

Why aren't you going? "Because I don't want to."

It took me more than two hours to translate a few pages of English.

Look at me when I talk to you!

Homeroom teachers should make every effort to keep in touch with their students.

Nobody ever comes to see us in this out-of-the-way village.

If I can get into university, I am hoping to learn to speak two foreign languages.

Fewer workers meant fewer people with money to buy goods.

Franklin Roosevelt was born to a rich and important New York family.

Two roundtrip tickets to Osaka, please.

The president was quoted as saying he would like to visit Japan soon.

You are welcome to the use of our house while we are away on vacation.

It began to rain heavily just as we got to the gate.

According to the weather forecast, the rainy season will set in next week.

till tomorrow

I never see a library without wishing I had time to go there and stay till I had read everything in it.

I didn't realize till I visited Australia how small Japan really is.

Would you know where there is a pharmacy that is open till late?

Never mind that. After all up till now he's stuffed himself on huge profit selling high brand-name goods of no real worth. From now on he can just try his best at honest trade.

Kaname, when can you leave? "It's till closing so it takes till eight."

They promise us the moon, but I suspect we can wait for the fulfillment of those promises till hell freezes over.

I got along so well with the guy sitting next to me at the pub that we ended up drinking together till dawn.

Encouraged by the continuing trickle of hits and the rarely arriving email I've somehow kept going till now.

I broke the one I've been using till now this morning while playing with a ball in the room.

Whenever the literary German dives into a sentence, that is the last you are going to see of him till he emerges on the other side of his Atlantic with his verb in his mouth.

Hey, there's no time left till the deadline, you know? Stop hanging around in a daze!

The robber always says ‘please’ and ‘thank you’ when he orders shop staff to give him the money in the till.

Next ​time you have the till ​open, could you give me some ​change?

Shop staff have been warned to be on their guard after two men tried to steal money from a till.