Examples of using "ありませんが" in a sentence and their english translations:
There is no silver bullet,
and not to brag,
no that wasn't the dream -
None of them are perfect,
or even a commonly agreed upon name,
These aren't military bases or airfields,
Willpower -- meditation is hard;
I'm sorry, I have no idea.
- I'm afraid we are out of stock.
- I'm sorry, but we're out of stock.
- I'm afraid that we are out of stock.
- I'm afraid that we're out of stock.
- I'm afraid we're out of stock.
than those of monolingual babies.
Not ideal but that's what people do.
I clearly didn't belong in the kingdom of the sick anymore.
I hate to be negative about it,
- I'm afraid we are out of stock.
- I'm afraid that we are out of stock.
- I'm afraid that we're out of stock.
- I'm afraid we're out of stock.
- it's not a technology invented two weeks ago -
I'm sorry I don't know for certain.
I'm sorry to contradict you.
It's not that I haven't prepared the talk,
And although it wasn't the most enjoyable to be so nervous,
And I was never particularly good at the violin,
I'm sorry, but I have a previous appointment for tomorrow.
No offense to anybody, but I can guarantee,
well, I'd still be autistic,
It's easy, but it's not obvious.
I'm sorry I can't put you up tonight.
I'm sorry. I'm a stranger around here.
Although he isn't ill-natured, he is not very kind.
Sorry, the flight is already full.
- I'm afraid I can't help you now.
- I'm afraid that I can't help you now.
This is not the African thing to do, pointing at your mother,
to understand the power and the purpose of data,
I'm afraid we're quite full at the moment.
I'm sorry I don't have my watch with me.
I'm afraid it's going to take a bit more time.
- I'm afraid I've run short of coffee.
- I'm afraid that I've run short of coffee.
- I'm afraid I can't help you now.
- I'm afraid that I can't help you now.
It wasn't a normal feeling, but with the stimulator turned on,
- I'm sorry, this painting is not for sale.
- I'm sorry, this painting isn't for sale.
I'm sorry, you have to pay for the extra weight.
I'm sorry I've lost my watch.
- I'm sorry, but Mr Rooney is tied up at the moment.
- I'm sorry, but Mr. Rooney is tied up at the moment.
We are sorry to say that we can not give you that information.
I'm sorry, we don't accept checks.
I'm sorry but I can't follow you.
Sorry to trouble you, but can you help me?
We are sorry we are unable to accept your request.
- I'm afraid we are out of stock.
- I'm sorry, but we're out of stock.
that while not everyone has a diagnosed mental illness like I do,
I've never been there, but I think it's past that traffic light.
I'm sorry, sir, but a jacket and tie are required.
- Although he is not a singer, he has beautiful voice.
- Although he is not a singer, his singing voice is fantastic.
I've never visited Kagoshima, but I intend to this summer.
- I'm afraid I've run short of coffee.
- I'm afraid that I've run short of coffee.
I am very sorry that I have to ask you to change the meeting date to March 6 due to personal reasons.
- Grammatically there is nothing wrong with this sentence, but I think it would never actually be used.
- Although this sentence has no grammatical mistakes, I think it would practically never be used.
- Though grammatically there is nothing wrong with this sentence, I doubt if anyone would actually ever use it.
- Though grammatically there's nothing wrong with this sentence, I doubt if anyone would actually ever use it.
We don't have time to finish checking the figures now, but we can go over them after lunch.
Far be it for me to trouble you, but I must ask you something.
Though I have neither money nor friends, I am not so unhappy as you think.
The problem quoted isn't one, but there are problems in the reading section that ask you to distinguish relative pronouns from relative adverbs.
- I'm afraid I've run short of coffee.
- I'm afraid that I've run short of coffee.
I'm sorry to disturb you, but there's a phone call for you.
Saying "I'm not a racist, but..." in an introductory manner can sometimes be passed off as racist.
With regard to our appointment on February 27, I regret to inform you that I will not be able to keep it because my business trip schedule has been changed.
- I'm sorry, but I can't answer right away.
- I'm sorry, but I cannot answer right away.
The sentence itself isn't wrong, but natives wouldn't express themselves like that. So I suggest you write it like this.