イマデハ
Meanings
Adverb
1. now; nowadays
Composed of
now; the present time; just now; another; more
Examples (34 in total)
It has become quite common.
Golf is now within the reach of everyone.
She's married and settled down now.
My uncle now lives in comfort.
I am feeling much better now.
He doesn't work here now, but he used to work here.
She is now an utter stranger to me.
That the earth is round is clear now.
I am about as big as my father now.
Now we are better able to understand their motive.
Now we see more and more foreigners.
Many goods are now transported by air.
Everybody is immune to smallpox nowadays.
The castle is now in ruins.
This type of camera is now out of fashion.
I used to smoke a lot, but I have given up smoking now.
I see life differently now.
The song is now very familiar to us.
The house with the damaged roof has been repaired.
Smoking is now prohibited on all domestic flights.
Having heard it so many times, I can recite the poem by heart now.
Whereas he was weak as a baby, he is now very strong.
At first, he thought English very difficult, but now he thinks it is easy.
Most shops near the school are closed on Saturdays now.
He is not the active person he used to be.
There used to be a green field here; now there's a supermarket.
I gradually grew accustomed to remote work and now find it pleasant.
He once knew her, but they are no longer friends.
It is quite common now to meet with young people who do not know the Bible.
They used to get on well together but now they are always quarreling.
Europe is now reported to be entirely free of new cases of this disease.
Tom did have a drinking problem for a while, but now he doesn't drink at all.
If I had bought the painting then, I would be rich now.
She was careless with money, so now she's in trouble financially.