A protagonist as plain and ordinary as him is rare indeed.
However the protagonist is aware of his own mistakes.
Day in, day out the dog went to the station to wait for its master.
Day after day, the dog sat waiting for his master in front of the station.
She attended on her sick husband.
He told the bookstore keeper that he would come there again to buy the book that afternoon.
He told the bookstore keeper that he would come there again to buy the book that afternoon.
He recoiled before his master's anger.
He served his master well.
He worked all the harder because his master praised him.
He is my boss's friend and confidant.
He is master of this house.
If you heard him talk, you would suppose he was the master of the house.
He is the master of this house.
He is the owner of the liquor shop.
Some Japanese wives are content to leave their husbands alone.
No man can serve two masters.
It's about my husband, doctor; he sleeps badly.
No man can serve two masters.