Bentoの例文や意味・使い方に関するQ&A

A: Bento beat Uzbekistan (place I think) by 4 points or by 4 games. It is saying Bento finished November really well.

A: It’s a Japanese lunchbox. Kind of like these. Yum!

A: I made Bento. It's been a long time since I made it.

A: A bento (box lunch) is part of Japanese culture. Onigiri (rice balls) are the most popular in Bentos. The best place to eat a bento is outside. We like to bring bentos to various events, such as Ohanami (Cherry blossom viewing).

A: “Bento has existed since the 16th century.” “16th” can also be written as “sixteenth”.

A: It is natural, but sounds a bit technical. This is because of "Bento box", "(water) bottle" and "work place". (Putting "sometimes" after "I" also has this affect on tone.) "Bento box" is, of course, something more specific than, for example, "box lunch" and can be like saying "chicken burrito" as opposed to just "burrito" in a casual context.

If you want to sound more casual, you can say: "Sometimes, I bring a Bento box and water to work for lunch."

A: We normally don't say "on wagons." A better thing to say would probably be "in carts" or "stands." Hope this helps. :)