しょうご
Meanings
Adverb
Noun
1. noon; midday
Pitch accent
しょ
うご
Used in vocabulary (2 in total)
apparent noon; true noon
apparent noon; true noon
Examples (46 in total)
It was nearly noon.
I'll wait till noon.
It is just noon.
I arrived in Tokyo at noon.
The meeting ended at noon.
He comes at noon.
The bell rings at noon.
Tom arrived at noon.
We had lunch at noon.
We finished the job at noon.
Should she be there at noon?
Stay at home till noon.
We are to meet at noon.
We stopped working at noon.
Can you finish it by noon?
I'll call you at noon.
We began our work at noon.
He was to have arrived before noon.
The clock has already struck noon.
The train is due to arrive at noon.
We took lunch at noon.
I have lunch at noon with my friends.
The train is due at noon.
The ship will set sail at noon.
He'll be here until noon.
It's nearly noon and he's still in bed.
We will get to Tokyo Station at noon.
We will probably arrive at Tokyo station at noon.
We usually have lunch at noon.
It has been raining on and off since noon.
The classes stopped at noon, when we had lunch.
We have lunch about noon.
We'll make the summit of the hill by noon.
Letters are delivered here about noon.
She should be there at noon.
She was supposed to be here by noon.
They should arrive by noon.
At noon, I have lunch with my classmates.
When it's noon here, it's 3:00 p.m. in Boston.
You have to get this work finished by noon.
At noon they lay down in a forest to rest.
Kate's dog was barking at Brian at the gate at noon.
He said that he must finish the work by noon.
That baby will have slept five hours by noon.
Did Ken and Joe eat lunch about noon?
Our plane leaves at noon, arriving in Okinawa at 1:30.