くつ
Meanings
Noun
1. shoe; shoes; boots; footwear; footgear
Pitch accent
Top 15000
Used in vocabulary (30 in total)
socks; sock; stockings; stocking
socks; sock; stockings; stocking
socks; var. of tabi
Examples (99 in total)
Shoes are expensive.
I got my shoes wet.
These are my shoes.
Whose shoes are those?
What shoes do you like?
Where would I find shoes?
I don't like these shoes either.
I want a pair of black shoes.
How much are these shoes?
These shoes are old.
Which shoes will you buy?
Let's take off our shoes at the entrance.
One of your shoes is dirty.
I need those shoes.
I can't find my shoes.
I will have him mend my shoes.
What's your shoe size?
How much did you pay for those shoes?
Are these shoes too big for you?
Wipe your shoes on the mat.
Do you have a shoehorn?
I wonder if these shoes will last well.
Are you wearing new shoes?
Your shoes are here.
The shoes are the same size.
These shoes are too small.
When did you buy those shoes?
I like light shoes.
She couldn't find her shoes.
I wanted red shoes.
This pair of shoes doesn't fit me.
They sell shoes at that store.
I just bought new shoes.
Do I have to take off my shoes here?
These shoes have lasted one year.
These shoes are too tight.
Her hat matches her shoes.
You must keep your shoes clean.
My shoes are bigger than yours.
These shoes are very expensive.
I have brought my shoes, coat and umbrella.
These shoes are a little loose.
Please remove the mud from your shoes.
I paid for those shoes.
He's wearing shoes and stockings.
These shoes are made in Italy.
Meg's shoes are a little loose.
"Whose shoes are these?" "They're Tom's."
Whose are these shoes?
Some gum stuck to his shoes.
How many pairs of shoes do you have?
My new pair of shoes are made of leather.
I need to buy some insoles for my shoes.
Your shoes are here. Where are mine?
There's a rock in my shoe.
She gave me a nice pair of shoes.
My shoes are the same size as his.
Where's your other shoe?
These are my shoes and those are yours.
The shoes you are wearing look rather expensive.
My shoes need polishing.
This bag doesn't go with those shoes.
Her blue shoes go well with that dress.
I'd like to try on shoes other than those.
That boy was wearing brown shoes.
I'll let the nurse clean my shoes.
Remove your shoes in a Japanese house.
I saw a boy with colorful shoes.
He stooped down to put on his shoes.
Many shoes nowadays are made of plastics.
I had my shoes mended at that store.
The Japanese take their shoes off before entering their homes.
Those shoes are a perfect match for this white skirt.
Take off your shoes before entering a temple.
The color of her dress and that of her shoes go well together.
My sister washes her shoes every Sunday.
I got home, took my shoes off and went to bed.
I asked him to mend my shoes.
She picked out the shoes that match the dress.
I've worn out two pairs of shoes this year.
My shoes are too small. I need new ones.
You must remove your shoes when you enter a Japanese house.
These shoes are expensive, and what is more, they are too small.
You are supposed to take off your shoes when entering a house in Japan.
It is our custom to take off our shoes when we enter the house.
Those are the most expensive shoes I've ever seen.
Before buying shoes, you should try them on.
The shoes were made of some soft stuff that looked like leather.
He provided the boys with food, clothing and shoes.
If you take your shoes off before coming into the house you won't bring in any dirt from your shoes.
Tom keeps an extra pair of shoes in the trunk of his car.
Visitors are usually asked to remove their shoes before they enter a Japanese house.
My shoes are dirty.
He is pleased with his new shoes.
These are my favorite shoes.
She spends a lot of money on shoes.
I got a pair of new shoes.
Nancy wants a pair of red shoes.
They have charged me 30 pounds for the shoes.