Let's make believe we have one million yen hand.とは 意味・読み方・使い方

Let's make believe we have one million yen hand.

We suffered a loss of 10,000 dollars.

Let's strike a bargain at 50 thousand yen.

My credit is good for 10,000 yen.

We paid an account of 1000 dollars.

Ten thousand yen will not cover the expenses.

I'm told it costs over 100,000 yen.—I can imagine.

Can you break a 10,000 yen bill?

Ten thousand yen will do.

He must be worth a million at least―at the very least.

I did a bit of shopping and 10,000 yen disappeared in no time.

draw a check on a person for 10,000 yen

Can you break a 10000 yen bill?

Can you break a 10,000 yen bill?

Will I lend you one million yen? You are talking to the wrong man!

I'll bet 10,000 Yen on his winning.

I'll bet 10,000 yen on his winning.

I was swindled out of 10,000 yen.

You will give me credit for 10,000 yen.

He must be worth, at least, a million.

He gave me 100,000 yen, and that in crisp 10,000‐yen notes.

All right. I'll give you this 100,000 yen, but [only] don't come asking me for any more.

The thousand yen will do?

It will cost 20,000 yen or so per head.

give everyone a flat sum of 1000 dollars

Twenty thousand yen, please.

a million and a half＝one and a half million(s)

Can you give me change for a 10,000‐yen note?

Didn't I give you 10,000 yen a week ago?

Thirty thousand yen won't cover our expenses.