たいぜい
Meanings
Adjective (の)
Noun
1. crowd of people; great number of people
Adverb
Noun
2. in great numbers
Kanji used
large
vigor
Pitch accent
いぜ
いぜい
Composed of
group engaged in some activity (players, companies, forces, etc.)
Examples (39 in total)
His is a large family.
A number of passengers were injured.
There were a lot of people in the room.
There are many women here.
There were already a lot of people.
Do you have a large family?
There was a large crowd there.
There are many people in the park.
There were a lot of people on the beach.
A great many students were absent from school.
There was a large audience in the theater.
There was a large audience at the concert.
There were lots of people in the stadium.
Are there a lot of foreigners in Armenia?
He was surrounded by a crowd of pressmen.
There are plenty of guests in the room.
There was a crowd of students waiting in front of the library.
There were a lot of people on both sides of the street.
A lot of people applied for the job.
Dr. Smith has a lot of patients.
There are a lot of people who want to talk to Tom.
He has many enthusiastic supporters.
I invited scores of people to my birthday party.
There was a large audience at the piano recital last night.
There are many people who believe that God exists.
The large audience applauded when the song finished.
Why do so many people visit Kyoto?
A group of scientists stood by, ready to record the experiment.
Foreign tourists in this country are numerous.
He has numerous friends in the Diet.
I had plenty of time to talk to many friends.
I get nervous when I speak before a large audience.
Are there many people in Europe who believe in ghosts even now?
I saw many people starving to death on TV.
There were already a lot of people waiting in a line in front of the movie theater.
The old man drew a large crowd with his music.
Much to my surprise, my song appealed to many young people.
In Venice, there are always lots of tourists.
The police are out in force today.