ので、のをと、のところだけ空いていました。白いには「」、その下に「」と書いてあります。暑い日だと、をが早いのかもしれません。
At the convenience store in the evening, I looked at the ice cream shelf and saw that only the chocolate flavor was missing. A white sign said “Sold out,” and below it, in small letters, “Today’s stock is gone.” On a hot day, maybe people buy ice cream quickly.
「」は、にそのがもうないというです。「」は、今日入った分がなくなった、という言いです。あとで来ればあると思っても、ないことがあります。となりにはバニラやいちごが並んでいて、はも、の味だけ消えていました。
“Sold out” means the store no longer has that item. “Today’s stock is gone” means the amount that came in today has run out. Even if you think there may still be some later, there may be none left. Vanilla and strawberry were still lined up next to it, and only the popular flavor had disappeared, even though the price tags were still there.
はバニラのを取りました。で店員さんにを読んでもらい、に向かいます。にを、「まだあるかな」と思ったら、まずのを。ですが、残りがすぐ。
I took one vanilla ice cream. At the register, the clerk scanned the barcode, and I headed for the exit. Before buying, if I look at the shelf and wonder, “Is there still any left?”, I first check the words on the sign. It is only a short notice, but I can tell right away what remains.