Examples of using "Gemeen" in a sentence and their english translations:
Don't be mean.
That was mean.
- Tom's mean.
- Tom is mean.
He is mean.
- You're mean.
- You're being mean.
She's cruel.
It's not fair.
- Does your dog bite?
- Is your dog mean?
They have nothing in common.
They have something in common.
We have something in common.
Tom is extremely mean.
We've got nothing in common.
Hey, that's mean!
Tom was really mean.
You are a mean person.
We have a mutual friend.
Not all elves are mean.
We have something else in common.
Why are you so mean?
His brother was nasty to me.
You and I have something in common.
She has nothing in common with him.
- She's cruel.
- He's cruel.
Why's Tom being mean to Mary?
Tom and I have that in common.
- You are naughty.
- You're mean.
- Tom and Mary have a lot in common.
- Tom and Mary have got a lot in common.
- Tom and Mary have much in common.
But we don't have anything in common at all.
Why is she always so mean?
- You're bad.
- You're mean.
- You're naughty.
We didn't have much in common anyway.
He and I have nothing in common.
I mean, we share the most traits in common.
Why are you being mean to me?
We have absolutely nothing in common.
Why does she always have to be so mean?
- I am sure we have a lot in common.
- I'm sure we have a lot in common.
Tom and I have nothing in common.
The Japanese have a lot in common with the Chinese.
Why is my sister so mean to me?
I wonder what all of them have in common.
- I am sure we have a lot in common.
- I'm sure we have a lot in common.
We have many things in common: hobbies, educational background, and so on.
Although they are twins, they have few interests in common.
A fox is not caught twice in the same snare.
I give up. What do an Irish priest and Congolese witch doctor have in common?
I was told these boys would be nice, but they were quite mean.
"Because maybe you're laughing at me." "Where does that suspicion come from?" "Because you're mean." "We are all mean, but I'm no worse than you. Then does no one laugh, unless he is laughing at someone?"
Mathematicians have this in common with the French: whatever you're trying to say to them, they take it and translate it in their own way and turn it around into something completely different.
All of the great leaders have had one characteristic in common: it was the willingness to confront unequivocally the major anxiety of their people in their time. This, and not much else, is the essence of leadership.