例文・使い方で印象づける「Bombay」の覚え方


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...I am traveling from this place where I have spent a few days, to Bombay, where my business is...   I am traveling from this place where I have spent a few days,      to Bombay, where my business isの読み方
Talbot Mundy 「King--of the Khyber Rifles」

... “Damn it!--I'm going to Bombay to act censor...         “Damn it!--Im going to Bombay to act censorの読み方
Talbot Mundy 「King--of the Khyber Rifles」

...So the wording, all things considered, had to be ingenious, for the Mirza Ali, of the Fort, Bombay, to whom it was addressed, could scarcely be expected to read more than between the lines...   So the wording, all things considered, had to be      ingenious, for the Mirza Ali, of the Fort, Bombay, to whom it was      addressed, could scarcely be expected to read more than between the linesの読み方
Talbot Mundy 「King--of the Khyber Rifles」

... “Cattle intended for slaughter,” it ran, “despatched Bombay on Fourteen down...         “Cattle intended for slaughter,” it ran, “despatched Bombay on Fourteen      downの読み方
Talbot Mundy 「King--of the Khyber Rifles」

... There were only Bombay, Mabruki Speke, Chanda who was coolly eating his dinner, Mabruk Unyauyembe, Mtamani, Juma, and Sarmean—-only seven out of fifty...        There were only Bombay, Mabruki Speke, Chanda who was coolly eating his      dinner, Mabruk Unyauyembe, Mtamani, Juma, and Sarmean—-only seven      out of fiftyの読み方
Henry M. Stanley 「How I Found Livingstone」

...Baraka and Bombay were at once despatched to Unyanyembe to bring back the two missing men—Asmani and Kingaru—with orders not to return without them...   Baraka and Bombay were at once      despatched to Unyanyembe to bring back the two missing men—Asmani      and Kingaru—with orders not to return without themの読み方
Henry M. Stanley 「How I Found Livingstone」

...But no, Bombay was more averse to marching than the cowardliest of his fellows, not because he was cowardly, but because he loved indolence...   But no, Bombay was      more averse to marching than the cowardliest of his fellows, not because      he was cowardly, but because he loved indolenceの読み方
Henry M. Stanley 「How I Found Livingstone」

...Poor Bombay was hoarse, but Asmani still smiled; and I relented, congratulating myself that the preposterous demand, which was simply robbery, was no worse...   Poor Bombay was hoarse, but Asmani still smiled; and I relented,      congratulating myself that the preposterous demand, which was simply      robbery, was no worseの読み方
Henry M. Stanley 「How I Found Livingstone」

...Returning to Bombay, Lieutenant Speke and Lieutenant Burton obtained their outfit, and set sail on the 3rd of December, 1856, for Zanzibar, on board the HEIC sloop of war, “Elphinstone...   Returning to Bombay, Lieutenant Speke and Lieutenant Burton obtained their outfit, and set sail on the 3rd of December, 1856, for Zanzibar, on board the HEIC sloop of war, “Elphinstoneの読み方
W.H.G. Kingston 「Great African Travellers」

...Speke had his bedding amidships, spread on reeds; the cook and bailsman sat facing him, and Bombay and one Belooch behind him...   Speke had his bedding amidships, spread on reeds; the cook and bailsman sat facing him, and Bombay and one Belooch behind himの読み方
W.H.G. Kingston 「Great African Travellers」

...After waiting five minutes, as the king did not appear, he thought it right to walk home again, giving Bombay directions to leave his present on the ground...   After waiting five minutes, as the king did not appear, he thought it right to walk home again, giving Bombay directions to leave his present on the groundの読み方
W.H.G. Kingston 「Great African Travellers」

...The king had been very communicative to Bombay...   The king had been very communicative to Bombayの読み方
W.H.G. Kingston 「Great African Travellers」

...The travellers were now in some anxiety about Bombay, who had not returned from Gani...   The travellers were now in some anxiety about Bombay, who had not returned from Ganiの読み方
W.H.G. Kingston 「Great African Travellers」

...Here they were to part from their faithful Seedees, of whom Bombay was appointed captain...   Here they were to part from their faithful Seedees, of whom Bombay was appointed captainの読み方
W.H.G. Kingston 「Great African Travellers」

...To Bombay and his faithfuls were added eighteen more free men, who were all well-armed, and when mustered appeared an exceedingly fine-looking body of soldiers...   To Bombay and his faithfuls were added eighteen more free men, who were all well-armed, and when mustered appeared an exceedingly fine-looking body of soldiersの読み方
W.H.G. Kingston 「Great African Travellers」

「Bombay」の意味・発音

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