Examples of using "Niihin" in a sentence and their english translations:
In that time, we normally used
Don't touch those.
Can you afford them?
and do like the orangutans do, make a camp actually in the tree,
Yuri often went to London in those days.
Men were men in those days.
National pride counts among those things which I don't understand.
I want two hot dogs with lots of pepper.
But wait, let’s go back to those R-naught numbers again.
I want to fit into those jeans.
That's why trees are so good for the tracker, because they often snag signs.
We missed you very much at the party yesterday. We had a very good time indeed.
I was unmarried at that time.
I'm itchy from mosquito bites. Do you have something for it?
we should aim to take that market, get to know it, organize it,
- If you don't want to go to that party, you don't have to.
- You don't have to go to the party if you don't want to.
Are you going to the party?
The more difficult the questions are, the less likely I am to be able to answer them.
You can trust them.
A bean can answer all the questions.
The most enlightened way of living is to despise social conventions while at the same time living your life in conformity to them.
How did he react to the bad news?
At about this time, Lucius Cornelius Sulla, after becoming the dictator of Rome, thought that Caesar was a political threat to his rule.
In those days, he lived in the house alone.
Tom tasted the popcorn and decided it wasn't salty enough, so he sprinkled on some more salt.
You don't have to go to the party if you don't want to.
My experience shows that Esperanto lets you find a new insight into many cultures formerly unknown to you, inspiring you to learn them further.
Now it is true that I believe this country is following a dangerous trend when it permits too great a degree of centralization of governmental functions. I oppose this — in some instances the fight is a rather desperate one. But to attain any success it is quite clear that the Federal government cannot avoid or escape responsibilities which the mass of the people firmly believe should be undertaken by it. The political processes of our country are such that if a rule of reason is not applied in this effort, we will lose everything — even to a possible and drastic change in the Constitution. This is what I mean by my constant insistence upon "moderation" in government.