Chinese · minute
Let's take a 10-minute break.
Wait ten more minutes!
See you in a couple of minutes.
An hour has 60 minutes.
A minute has 60 seconds.
Please wait for five minutes.
I'll be back in ten minutes.
Give me five more minutes.
A minute has sixty seconds.
I will be free in ten minutes.
I'll wait another five minutes.
He came after ten minutes.
She left home ten minutes ago.
The bus was two minutes early.
Your watch is ten minutes slow.
Let me sleep for ten more minutes.
Would you please wait for a few minutes?
Her watch is ten minutes slow.
I've only been online for ten minutes.
The train is 10 minutes late today.
His watch is ten minutes slow.
She kept me waiting for 30 minutes.
Let's take a ten-minute break.
They'll get out of class in forty minutes.
She finished ironing the clothes a few minutes ago.
He spoke for ten minutes without a pause.
It took me five minutes to solve the problem.
We have to leave in five minutes.
I think we had better wait another thirty minutes.
The post office is a few minutes' walk from here.
Our school is ten minutes' walk from here.
I can walk to school in 10 minutes.
Will you listen to me for a few minutes?
It's five minutes to ten.
John will be here in five minutes.
She said she would arrive in 5 more minutes, but she still hasn't come.
I had to wait 20 minutes on the phone before reaching the customer service rep.
After, cook it on a low flame for 30 minutes and you're done.
In a few minutes we'll be landing at New Tokyo International Airport.
The world is changing every minute.
There was a minute of silence and then everybody started screaming.
Tom scored a header in the 35th minute, putting his team in front.
Thanks to his great help, we were able to solve the problem in 30 minutes.
I have been writing since two o'clock without a break.
Yanni lives four minutes from Skura's house.
The school is located within five minutes' walk of the station.
This braised pork is still too watery. Cook it for another ten minutes to thicken the sauce, so the flavor sticks to the meat.
However, I recommend that you take the JR Narita Express (a train leaves every 30-60 minutes from the airport), to avoid the complexity of changing trains.
I have to get up two hours earlier just to spend the whole day in the office for a 30-to-45-minute meeting I could have had by webcam.
On the 14th of April of 2015, I walk to the Richmond Public Market, I first climbing the stairs outside. Inside, the wide atrium-like building is like a garden in a jungle surrounding, I imagine. Already quite hungry, I trot to Captain Wa, the food vendor, to get noodles with squid, fish, and tofu, as well as hot tea. As I eat, a handsome First Nations man in a purple T-shirt walks by. Then a handsome, stocky Jewish fellow walks by. A few minutes later, I begin to thirst, so I get a cold Mint Bubble Green Tea at the vendor QQ Bubble Tea and Coffee. I sit by the stairs to sip. A threesome family sits eating nearby, the man being black, the woman being Oriental, and the child being a hybrid. Addicted to Bubble Tea, I get another one, this time at Peanut's. It is a cold Green Apple Bubble Green Tea. It is delicious. I take the escalator down. On my way to the washroom, I notice a big aquarium full of probably giant red Alaskan king crabs with barnacles on their legs. They remind me of extraterrestrials, somehow. At the bookstore, I buy a heavily illustrated green botany book in sinograms. I left it on top of a box a month ago and it is still there. It is $14. I take the escalator up. Addicted to Bubble Tea, I spend my remaining coins on a cold Lychee Bubble Green Tea. It is delicious with even bits of white lychee flesh.