Examples of using "Hoort" in a sentence and their english translations:
You hear me.
That's part of it.
That's just not done!
Is that supposed to happen?
It belongs there.
This belongs to you.
Trash belongs in the trash.
It's part of the job.
Hey, are you there? Can you hear me?
You're supposed to be happy.
You're supposed to be downstairs.
You're supposed to be practicing.
This girl is with me.
Somebody should know.
What is your favorite sentence?
I shout but no one hears me.
He hears everything you say.
You belong on another planet.
Now, part of this process is admitting when you're wrong.
At last, the pup hears a familiar call.
That Russia can become a part of Europe. Till Vladivostok.
that you're part of this place, not a visitor.
- Everyone only hears what he understands.
- Everyone hears only what he understands.
- A person hears only what they understand.
Tom is hard of hearing.
You are always hearing but not listening.
She belongs to the new generation of rock.
You belong on another planet.
the person who is not supposed to be here,
You shouldn't speak with your mouth full.
- Do you hear me?
- Do you read me?
Human as a biological being belongs to the animal world.
This heart valve is supposed to last 30 years; who knows?
What is your favorite sentence?
"Those letters are all the wrong way around!" "No, it's supposed to be like that, it's Russian."
Anything we do this often is worthy of critical observation.
and I'd like you to think about what you hear now.
Do you hear me?
What kind of music do you like the most?
In fact, my severe asthmatic patient is most at risk when he's quiet.
And in that, Holland is again an example of how to do things right.
If you hear him speaking French, then you can think he's from France.
Do you often hear from him?
If you heard him playing the piano, you would never think he is an eight-year-old boy.
Did you know that, in French, one doesn't hear the difference between "the symmetry" and "the asymmetry"?
"Mom, please can I have a biscuit?" "No, you can't; you shouldn't eat between meals."
When you watch television or listen to the radio, the music which you hear is often African in origin.
Do you read me?
- It warms your heart to, when listening to a song in a (seemingly!) foreign language like Slovak, Macedonian, Slovenian, hear words you have known since your childhood and even understand whole phrases.
- It warms your heart when, while listening to a song in a (seemingly!) foreign language — Slovak, Macedonian, or Slovenian — you hear words that you have known since your childhood and even understand whole phrases.
- While listening to songs in a what is supposed to be a foreign language such as Slovak, Macedonian, Slovenian, it warms your heart to hear words that you have known since childhood and that you can even understand whole phrases.