Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Metropolitan"
The meaning of "Metropolitan" in various phrases and sentences
Q:
What does Metropolitan mean?
A:
Relating to a large city.
Translations of "Metropolitan"
Q:
How do you say this in English (UK)? Metropolitan police
A:
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Other questions about "Metropolitan"
Q:
1. Metropolitan Transit Corporation
2. Metropolitan Transport Corporation
3. Metropolitan Transportation Corporation Does this sound natural?
2. Metropolitan Transport Corporation
3. Metropolitan Transportation Corporation Does this sound natural?
A:
Thank you! :)
Q:
Metropolitan Government allows amusement parks to open the business. On the other hand, they ask museums and theaters to close even though visitors are able to watch quietly. Does this sound natural?
A:
× Metropolitan Government allows amusement parks to open the business.
✓ The Metropolitan Government is allowing amusement parks to open for business.
× On the other hand, they ask museums and theaters to close even though visitors are able to watch quietly.
✓ On the other hand, they are asking museums and theaters to remain closed even though visitors are able to watch quietly.
✓ The Metropolitan Government is allowing amusement parks to open for business.
× On the other hand, they ask museums and theaters to close even though visitors are able to watch quietly.
✓ On the other hand, they are asking museums and theaters to remain closed even though visitors are able to watch quietly.
Q:
In the Metropolitan area many young women spend a lot of time commuting. While they are young their salaries are low so they cannot live in Tokyo instead, they live the area around Tokyo. As a result they need to get up and leave home early in the morning. So they cannot have enough time to make up at home. Do you really think those women are guilty? If people bother someone, say by speaking loudly, they may be guilty. But those women are not annoying others. Rather I think these women are loyal people because they put on makeup on the train out of a sense of duty that they need to be ready to meet colleagues in their best conditions.
Does this sound natural?
In the Metropolitan area many young women spend a lot of time commuting. While they are young their salaries are low so they cannot live in Tokyo instead, they live the area around Tokyo. As a result they need to get up and leave home early in the morning. So they cannot have enough time to make up at home. Do you really think those women are guilty? If people bother someone, say by speaking loudly, they may be guilty. But those women are not annoying others. Rather I think these women are loyal people because they put on makeup on the train out of a sense of duty that they need to be ready to meet colleagues in their best conditions.
Does this sound natural?
A:
The first few sentences are good. Here are some suggestions for the later sentences:
"So they [do not] have enough time to [do their] make up at home. Do you really think those women are guilty [of annoying people by putting on their makeup on the train]? If people bother someone, say by speaking loudly, they may be guilty. But those women are not annoying others. Rather I think these women are [conscientious] people because they put on makeup on the train out of a sense of duty [to meet colleagues at their best.]"
"So they [do not] have enough time to [do their] make up at home. Do you really think those women are guilty [of annoying people by putting on their makeup on the train]? If people bother someone, say by speaking loudly, they may be guilty. But those women are not annoying others. Rather I think these women are [conscientious] people because they put on makeup on the train out of a sense of duty [to meet colleagues at their best.]"
Q:
In the Metropolitan area many young women spend a lot of time commuting. While they are young their salaries are low so they cannot live in Tokyo instead, they live the area around Tokyo. As a result they need to get up and leave home early in the morning. So they cannot have enough time to make up at home. Do you really think those women are guilty? If people bother someone, say by speaking loudly, they may be guilty. But those women are not annoying others. Rather I think these women are loyal people because they put on makeup on the train out of a sense of duty that they need to be ready to meet colleagues in their best conditions.
Does this sound natural?
Does this sound natural?
A:
Check the question to view the answer
Meanings and usages of similar words and phrases
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metropolitan
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