例文・使い方で印象づける「harry」の覚え方


スポンサーリンク

...The difference between Mr Crank and Harry was indeed most conspicuous in their personal appearance...   The difference between Mr Crank and Harry was indeed most conspicuous in their personal appearanceの読み方
W.H.G. Kingston 「The Two Supercargoes」

...“Yes, sir,” answered Harry, producing them...   “Yes, sir,” answered Harry, producing themの読み方
W.H.G. Kingston 「The Two Supercargoes」

...My chief friend was Harry Bracewell, who was also a favourite with Mr Swab, and had received the same instruction from him that I had obtained...   My chief friend was Harry Bracewell, who was also a favourite with Mr Swab, and had received the same instruction from him that I had obtainedの読み方
W.H.G. Kingston 「The Two Supercargoes」

...Taking a turn or two in the room, he waited—so Harry thought—expecting Miss Deborah to come down-stairs and invite him to accompany them...   Taking a turn or two in the room, he waited—so Harry thought—expecting Miss Deborah to come down-stairs and invite him to accompany themの読み方
W.H.G. Kingston 「The Two Supercargoes」

...Whatever Captain Roderick might before have supposed, he now discovered to a certainty that Harry Bracewell was his rival...   Whatever Captain Roderick might before have supposed, he now discovered to a certainty that Harry Bracewell was his rivalの読み方
W.H.G. Kingston 「The Two Supercargoes」

...Mrs Bracewell and Mary were very unhappy when Harry placed the state of the case before them; but they acknowledged that he ought to act as the firm wished...   Mrs Bracewell and Mary were very unhappy when Harry placed the state of the case before them; but they acknowledged that he ought to act as the firm wishedの読み方
W.H.G. Kingston 「The Two Supercargoes」

...I pray that you and Harry may be protected from the dangers to which you will be exposed...   I pray that you and Harry may be protected from the dangers to which you will be exposedの読み方
W.H.G. Kingston 「The Two Supercargoes」

...Neither Harry nor I slept very soundly; we had too much to think about to allow “nature’s soft nurse,” as the poet calls it, to visit our eyelids...   Neither Harry nor I slept very soundly; we had too much to think about to allow “nature’s soft nurse,” as the poet calls it, to visit our eyelidsの読み方
W.H.G. Kingston 「The Two Supercargoes」

...” I jumped out of my berth, and found Harry slipping into his clothes...   ” I jumped out of my berth, and found Harry slipping into his clothesの読み方
W.H.G. Kingston 「The Two Supercargoes」

...These remarks destroyed the hopes Harry and I had entertained that we might get free of the pirate and ere long obtain our liberty...   These remarks destroyed the hopes Harry and I had entertained that we might get free of the pirate and ere long obtain our libertyの読み方
W.H.G. Kingston 「The Two Supercargoes」

...The wounded men made fair progress towards recovery under our care, but when not attending them, Harry and I found time hang very heavily on our hands...   The wounded men made fair progress towards recovery under our care, but when not attending them, Harry and I found time hang very heavily on our handsの読み方
W.H.G. Kingston 「The Two Supercargoes」

...Caspar Caper, the man who seemed to be the most grateful to Harry and me, was quite himself again, and was certainly fit to return on board, but he begged hard that we would not inform the captain...   Caspar Caper, the man who seemed to be the most grateful to Harry and me, was quite himself again, and was certainly fit to return on board, but he begged hard that we would not inform the captainの読み方
W.H.G. Kingston 「The Two Supercargoes」

...“I don’t know what you would say if you were wounded, captain, and there was no one to extract the ball,” observed Harry...   “I don’t know what you would say if you were wounded, captain, and there was no one to extract the ball,” observed Harryの読み方
W.H.G. Kingston 「The Two Supercargoes」

...“We shall do very well then; but I almost wish that we had attempted to escape without those other fellows—they are likely to bring us into trouble by their lawless ways,” said Harry...   “We shall do very well then; but I almost wish that we had attempted to escape without those other fellows—they are likely to bring us into trouble by their lawless ways,” said Harryの読み方
W.H.G. Kingston 「The Two Supercargoes」

...The seamen fell into the trap, but Harry and I took very little of the spirits, and Tubbs followed our example...   The seamen fell into the trap, but Harry and I took very little of the spirits, and Tubbs followed our exampleの読み方
W.H.G. Kingston 「The Two Supercargoes」

...” On seeing only Harry, Tubbs, and me together, he exclaimed—...   ” On seeing only Harry, Tubbs, and me together, he exclaimed—の読み方
W.H.G. Kingston 「The Two Supercargoes」

...“Not quite,” said Harry, “although it goes a long way...   “Not quite,” said Harry, “although it goes a long wayの読み方
W.H.G. Kingston 「The Two Supercargoes」

...As he spoke, Harry and I laid hold of it to be sure that he was not mistaken...   As he spoke, Harry and I laid hold of it to be sure that he was not mistakenの読み方
W.H.G. Kingston 「The Two Supercargoes」

...Tubbs, grasping him by the throat, and throwing himself with his whole force upon him, brought him to the deck, while Harry and I each seized an arm and knelt upon his body to prevent him from rising...   Tubbs, grasping him by the throat, and throwing himself with his whole force upon him, brought him to the deck, while Harry and I each seized an arm and knelt upon his body to prevent him from risingの読み方
W.H.G. Kingston 「The Two Supercargoes」

...In spite of this, giving a sudden jerk, he freed the arm Harry was holding down, when three persons appeared at the door...   In spite of this, giving a sudden jerk, he freed the arm Harry was holding down, when three persons appeared at the doorの読み方
W.H.G. Kingston 「The Two Supercargoes」

「harry」の意味・発音

いろいろなフォントで見る「harry」


便利!手書き漢字入力検索

スポンサーリンク