"Do you want to go for a walk?" "Let's wait until the sun goes down a bit."の英語

"Do you want to go for a walk?" "Let's wait until the sun goes down a bit."

"Do you want to go for a walk?" "Let's wait until later in the afternoon when it's cooler."

"Want to drop round my place?" "Can I?" "My parents come home late as they both work."

"What will we do if we miss the last train?" "How about waiting until morning at an internet café or somewhere else?"

I have to walk all the way up.

Can I get there by walk?

"You mustn't be late, OK?" "But if the teacher's late too it doesn't count, right?"

''Nice watch you've got there. Can I have a look? '' ''Go ahead, I just bought it yesterday.''

Are you going to walk or ride?

Whether I walk or (whether I) drive, I'll be there in time.

"Let's meet up outside for a date." "If you've got that much free time come and help unpack!"

"I'm just popping out on a date, OK?" "Come home by 7, Sakura!"

I'd like to walk a bit slower.

I want to walk a little slower.

"Isn't it time for Yumi to get up?" "I know, right? She's a sleepyhead."

I would rather walk than wait for a bus.

I'd rather walk than wait for a bus.

“You'll go skiing tomorrow, will you?"—“Yes, I thought so."

Wait for me downstairs. I'll be there in a minute.

"What should I do if I miss the last train?" "If you aren't able to get back home then you can stay here."

"Do you want to go to the ball with me?" "I'm really sorry, but I can't."

You walk to fast for me to keep up with you.

You walk too fast for me to keep up with you.

You'd better get some rest; you've a lot of walking to do tomorrow.

Walk slowly, and I will catch up with you.

"Those clouds look like cotton candy, don't they? They look tasty." "Tom, are you hungry?"

"Aki's off school today?" "It seems her cold got worse."

I would rather walk than wait for the next bus.

I'd rather walk than wait for the next bus.

"Will they be open this early in the morning?" "They'll let me in on sight."