連つれる
Meanings
Verb (1-dan, transitive)
1. to take (someone) with one; to bring along; to go with; to be accompanied by
I walk through the village with the children.
Kanji used
take along
Pitch accent
つ
れる
Top 1100
Used in vocabulary (4 in total)
to take (someone) along; to bring along; to be accompanied by
to bring along; to accompany
to go along with
Examples (32 in total)
I'll take you there.
Take her to the hospital.
Bring your friends with you.
Please take me out for dinner!
I have to take the dog out for a walk.
Bring your sister next time.
I'm taking Tom home with me.
I will take you to the zoo one of these days.
You are not permitted to bring dogs into this building.
I return to the room, bringing along my cute younger sister.
I bring my children to the park almost every day.
My wife took the children and went back to her parents' home.
The hunter hunted rabbits with his dog.
My daughter-in-law came to visit with the grandkids.
The envoy is probably climbing the mountain with a large group.
I walk through the village with the children.
He was kind enough to take me to the hospital.
He usually goes to the park with his dog.
It might be fine if it were just me, but it is difficult to run away with a girl.
She showed me around the campus.
A man with a big dog came in.
The park was crowded with people with children.
He traveled with only a dog for company.
Eventually, the daughter left the clinic, accompanied by her mother.
The old man left, leading two horses.
The older we grow the less innocent we become.
I took them back to Kyushu, and we've lived there together ever since, just the two of us, only us two.
It was when I was eight years old that I climbed Mt. Fuji with my father.
He had left Spain for South America with 200 men.
As for dogs, customers may not bring them into this store.
If you travel in China, it is best to go with a guide.
I had come to the castle on the hill, taken along by the beautiful women.