I have been obliged to return to the European hotel--not because of the noon-meal, as I really begrudge myself the time necessary to eat it, but because I cannot make Cha understand that I want to visit a Buddhist temple.
All at once Cha halts again before the steepest and loftiest flight of temple steps I have yet seen.
Now Cha understands; my landlord has uttered the mystical words: 'Tera e yuke!
And always, always, I see the huge white mushroom-shaped hat ofCha dancing up and down before me as he runs.
And Cha runs at the top of his speed between more rows of little ark-shaped houses, narrower above than below; between other unfamiliar lines of little open shops.
The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "cha" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.
