present plural indicative of be (q.v.), from Old English earun (Mercian), aron (Northumbrian). Also from Old Norse cognates. In 17c., began to replace be, ben as first person plural present indicative in standard English. The only non-dialectal survival of be in this sense is the powers that be. But in southwest England, we be (in Devonshire us be) remains non-standard idiom as a contradictory positive ("You people aren't speaking correct English." "Oh, yes we be!").
are (n.)
square unit of 10 meters on each side, 1819, from French, formed 1795 by decree of the French National Convention, from Latin area "vacant piece of ground" (see area).
例文
1. The world breaks everyone,and afterward,many are stronger at the broken places.
生活はいつも私たちを傷だらけにしてきたが、その後、傷を負った場所はもっと強くなるだろう。
毎日一言
2.The happiest are not those who own all the best things,but those who can appreciate the beauty of life.