Examples of using Japp in English and their translations into Serbian
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Colloquial
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Ecclesiastic
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Computer
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Latin
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Cyrillic
My dear Japp!
The Japp is a good police officer.
This is not funny, Japp.
Japp must have released him already.
My dear Inspector Japp.
My dear Japp, that sound quite ordinary.
Mon cher Inspector Japp.
My dear Japp, that sound quite ordinary.
Yes, I am the inspector Japp.
Chief Inspector Japp. Scotland Yard.
Take them from here,Inspector Japp.
Why should Japp want Simpson, all the sudden?
It is an honor to substitute the Lady Japp.
Ah, the good Chief Inspector Japp always makes Poirot stick to his task.
I see that one does not remember of me, Inspector Japp.
Chief Inspector Japp, my dear friend, we did not know that you were on this train?
As he turns to escape,he is apprehended by Hastings and Japp.
Japp appears in Christie's stage play Black Coffee, written in 1929.
Poirot sends Hastings and Inspector Japp on some errands.
Japp has been depicted in seven novels written by Christie, all featuring Hercule Poirot:[5].
The scientist callsHercule Poirot to investigate, but is murdered just as Poirot arrives with Hastings and Inspector Japp.
However, Japp emerges as a major character and partner to Poirot in Lord Edgware Dies.
He remarks to Poirot that it has been a"long time" since they last met, in connection with"that Welsh case",which is not otherwise identified.[6] Japp also appears in Charles Osborne's novelisation of Black Coffee.
The lnspector-chief Japp arrives to help me with the investigation, it examines the place of the crime and it finds it there.
Although rather conventional in his deductive thought processes, he has an exceptionally open mind regarding possibilities and theories, and while he is amazed by some of the deductions Poirot makes, he never doubts nor discounts them(as,for instance, Japp initially might), no matter how fantastical.
In number of appearances, Japp is comparable to Arthur Hastings who was featured in eight of the Poirot novels.[1].
Japp asks Poirot to join him at a house in Bardsley Garden Mews where a Mrs Barbara Allen shot herself the previous evening- Guy Fawkes Night- the moment of death being disguised by the noise of fireworks.
Once alone with Hastings and Inspector Japp, Poirot explains that when the lights went off, Lucia threw away the duplicate key.
Japp sometimes accuses Poirot of"making things difficult" when Poirot contradicts a solution which Japp believes is correct; however, when Japp is proved wrong, he acknowledges his mistake and makes remarks such as"you're the goods!
In One, Two, Buckle My Shoe,the last novel in which he appears, Japp visits Poirot at his flat to apologise after doubting him and to tell Poirot he was right.[5].