佐藤氏は、私に選挙について多くの質問をした。の英語

Mr. Sato asked me many questions about the election.

Kato asked him many questions about the United States.

I volunteered for his election campaign.

He put himself forward for the election.

I am happy no matter who wins that election.

I don't plan to vote at the upcoming election.

I'll eat my hat if my candidate does not win the election.

He was chosen by election.

The election is over, and the town has just calmed down―quieted down―recovered its quiet―been restored to its wonted tranquillity.

The campaign succeeded and he won the election.

I figure my vote won't change anything.

I figure that my vote won't change anything.

This is rare for an election in Japan.

He simply walked over the course.

Voters are taking out their frustrations at the polls.

Ito visited Ishii's office several times in the past to ask for money.

I was born and raised in Japan but I'm voteless.

The candidate was disappointed at the outcome of the election.

He has the election under his belt.

The outcome of the election is doubtful.

The political campaign has turned into a dirty fight at last.

Tell me your plans for the coming election.

What was the outcome of the election?

He put up with the profession of “a fair field and no favour.”

Is there any possibility that he'll win the election?

He is elected a member of the Diet―elected to the Diet―returned an M. P.

Occasionally, this electoral system produces strange results.

I was not registered as a voter.

Mr Hashimoto was confused by Ken's question.

Mr. Hashimoto was confused by Ken's question.