"Right, shall we be off then?" "Yes. Let's go!"の英語

"Right, shall we be off then?" "Yes. Let's go!"

“Do you want to come with us?"“Rather!"

“Will you come?"—“Yes, if possible."

“Shall we go for a walk?" “No, let's not."

“Will you come?"—“Probably [Probably not]."

"I'm sorry." "You think you can get away with it just by saying sorry!?"

"Can I have it?" "Sorry, I drank it at the hotel!" "Thought so."

“Will this do?"“Well, that's fair enough."

“Shall we start?”“I'm ready when you are.”

“Do you think he will come?"“I expect so ."

“Will he be here tomorrow?"—“I believe so [not]."

"Won't you come with us?" "I'd be glad to."

“Are you going?"“Who, me?"

"May I go with you?" "By all means."

“Will you attend the meeting?"“I don't see why not."

“Will you be there?"—“Maybe."

“John! Supper is ready!"—“Yes, (I'm) coming."

“Might I come in?"—“Yes, certainly."

“Are{a:R} you students?" “Yes, we are{a´:R}. "

“Can I leave?"“Fine."

“Do you mind walking with me?"“No, not at all."

"Are you students?" "Yes, we are."

"...Hey...Hey, teacher!" "Eh? Oh." "Are you really OK? Shouldn't you cancel the lesson?"

“Can you go alone?" “Definitely.

“Are you from Japan?"“Yes, I am."

"Is it going to clear up?" "I hope so."

“Do you want to go?"—“No, not particularly."

"Are you in a rush?" "Not really."

"Are you in a hurry?" "Not really."

“Are you finished?"—“Yes, just about."