ほとんどな
Meanings
Adjective (い)
Expression
Usually written in kana
1. hardly any; almost nonexistent; very little
Top 4700
Composed of
mostly; nearly; practically; well-nigh; almost invariably; all but
nonexistent; not being (there); unowned; not had; unique; not; impossible
Examples (36 in total)
There are almost no books.
There's almost no time left.
There are few houses around here.
He had few friends and little money.
He had little freedom of action.
There is very little hope of his success.
There is little sympathy in the letter.
She has little knowledge of physics.
There isn't much furniture in my house.
I've got little time for reading these days.
His words carry little conviction.
There is little chance of his winning.
I have little time for reading these days.
There's hardly anywhere to park here.
We had few sunny days this summer.
There's probably very little I can do.
I hardly ever go to church.
We have little opportunity to use English.
Few treasures are worth as much as a friend.
The evidence left little room for doubt.
Although they are twins, they have few interests in common.
He has little feeling for others.
I hardly ever go to museums.
There's little hope of Tom getting well soon.
There is little hope that she will come on time.
There are few books that have no misprints.
You and I are good friends, but we have little in common.
Few things give us as much pleasure as music.
This problem is too simple, so it is hardly worth discussing.
I think there is little probability of his succeeding in the enterprise.
I have little money. However, I feel happy with you.
Seldom have human beings experienced such a disaster.
There are few, if any, errors in your composition.
There are few legal constraints on the sale of firearms in the U.S.
Last year when I was in the United States, I had almost no opportunity to speak Japanese.
John has hardly ever gone to bed before midnight.