私は一般の学生のことを言っているのであって、特定の学生のことを言っているのではない。の英語

I mean students in general, but not in particular.

I do not mean any one in particular. I speak of students in general.

I'm not a student.

Speaking of students of today, I don't know their thinking.

As for the students of today, I don't know what they are thinking about.

I am a teacher, not a student.

I'm a teacher, not a student.

All of the students at school know me.

I know some students in that school.

I sometimes teach that to high school students.

He's just a normal junior high school student, not particularly intelligent.

I am just now teaching the students what I learned.

The above statement holds true, not only with students, but in every case

The above statement is true of everybody.

I sometimes perform at junior high schools abroad, and I receive many unexpected questions from the students.

I'm not a student.

I am not a student.

I am very appreciative of all the students I have met.

I was asked many questions from the students.

You are not a student.

I'm a student.

I am a student.

I am just now teaching that to my students.

I belong to the student council.

I intend to work on the students.

I'm a student, but he isn't.

I am a student, but he isn't.

I'm a student, too.

I asked Ann if she were a student.

I know some students in that school.