Examples of using "Dik" in a sentence and their english translations:
- I'm not fat.
- I'm not fat!
- I am not fat!
Don't get fat.
Tom looks fat.
- I'm fat.
- I am fat.
Is Laurie fat?
- Tom's fat.
- Tom is fat.
We're getting fat.
- He is putting on weight.
- He is getting fat.
Tom is getting fat.
Am I fat?
Don't get fat.
Tom was fat.
- Do you think I'm fat?
- Do you think that I'm fat?
The woman is fat.
I'm so fat.
I'm very fat.
You've grown fat.
- I'm not fat!
- I am not fat!
You're overweight.
- You're not fat.
- You aren't fat.
- I'm not fat.
- I'm not fat!
Tom is fat, too.
- He's very fat.
- He is very fat.
- He's too fat.
- He is too fat.
The ice is very thick.
These copybooks are the same thickness.
Too many sweets make you fat.
You look fat.
This cat is very fat.
- Tom is a little fat.
- Tom is kind of fat.
Dania was fat and ugly.
I'm a little fat.
Is the new teacher fat?
Is Tom in a lot of trouble?
The wall is two meters thick.
Those two are pretty close.
- Do you think I'm fat?
- Do you think that I'm fat?
The ice is two inches thick.
Tom's not very fat.
Do you guys think I'm fat?
Tom has a thick Scottish accent.
Is Santa Claus thin or fat?
I think I'm fat.
Ken's dog is very big.
You've grown fat.
- Tom is not as fat as me.
- Tom is not as fat as I am.
- Tom isn't as fat as I am.
- Tom isn't as fat as me.
Is she pregnant or just fat?
You're not curvy. You're fat.
- The ice is thick enough to walk on.
- The layer of ice is thick enough to walk on.
And this Agouti gene basically made it fat, floppy, yellow,
Today the fog is as thick as pea soup.
She is large, not to say fat.
His voice is thin even though he is fat.