41424
I know the general meaning of 「そのまま」, but I can't thing of anything
appropriate it could mean in this situation. The dialog goes something like
this:

> A：鳴海だ。  
>  A: Oh, it's Narumi.
>
> B：おはよう。  
>  B: Good morning.
>
> A：荷造り？  
>  A: Are you packing up?
>
> B：そう、もう使わない教科書とか早めにまとめとかないと。  
>  B: Yeah, I thought I could collect the textbooks I won't be needing any
> more ahead of time.
>
> A：手伝うよ。鳴海、指ケガしてんじゃん。  
>  A: I'll help you. Your finger is hurt after all.
>
> B：でももうほとんど終わって…あ。  
>  B: But I'm nearly done... ah.
>
> A：あーホラそのまま入れるから。  
>  A: ???
>
> A：ヒモとかで縛んないと。  
>  A: You have to tie them (the books) together with something like a thread.

[![enter image description
here](https://i.stack.imgur.com/kZb9b.png)](https://i.stack.imgur.com/kZb9b.png)
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2016-12-03T13:43:21.320
41423
2016-12-03T14:01:25.917
question
translation
Meaning of 「そのまま入れるから」 in this context
The handwritten onomatopoeia 「ぐら」 is the hint.

> 「ぐら」＝「ぐらぐら」＝ the "sound" of things moving or shaking unsteadily.

That is what is happening to the textbooks thrown into the bag.

> 「そのまま入{い}れるから」 means:
>
> "(That is because) you put them just as they are into the bag (without tying
> them up first)."
CC BY-SA 3.0
2016-12-03T13:57:52.027
41424
2016-12-03T13:57:52.027
2020-06-17T08:18:27.500
-1
41423
answer