Japanese Sentences with English Translations - Sentences [%252525E5%25252591%252525BC%252525E3%25252581%252525B0%252525E3%25252582%2525258C%252525E3%25252582%2525258B]

Have you called Lucy yet?

We have to call the police.

Jodo is a Japanese martial art using short staffs called "Jou" and wooden sword.

The Tanabata Festival is often called the Star Festival. August 7th, the day of the festival, is said to be the only time when a pair of lovers, stars separated by the Milky Way, can see each other.

On Children's Day, traditionally a holiday where people pray for the growth of boys, armor is displayed at home

Solid water is called ice.

English people call elevators "lifts".

Call me Ishmael.

Call Ishmael.

I heard someone call my name in the crowd.

I like this job, but I'd prefer not to call my boss over in a loud voice whenever something bad happens. I'm partial to elegance.

Not knowing what to do, I called her.

After dinner, George's dad took him aside.

My grandmother's mother is my "great grandmother," so my great grandmother's mother is my "great great grandmother"? Is that right?

The news caused a great sensation.

Can you call a taxi for me?

Can you call me a taxi?

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.

Please call in a doctor.