Examples of using "Klopt" in a sentence and their english translations:
- That's true.
- That's right.
- This is correct.
- This is accurate.
- Correct.
Right?
- Correct!
- Right!
VV: Right.
That's right.
- Is that correct?
- Is that right?
- Is this for real?
It's correct.
- Yes.
- Yep.
Tom is knocking.
Right!
Is that answer right?
That's right, yes.
- That isn't right.
- That's not right.
Right?
Maybe that's right.
- It's status quo.
- The status quo goes on.
Is that correct, ma'am?
Is that correct, sir?
Is this information right?
- Someone's knocking at the door.
- Someone is knocking on the door.
- Someone is knocking at the door.
- Somebody's knocking at the door.
- Someone's knocking on the door.
Let's see. Yeah, that's right.
Exactly!
- Something's wrong here.
- Something's not right here.
"That's right", said John.
No, that's not true.
- Someone's knocking at the door.
- Someone is knocking at the door.
Something is not right.
Exactly!
I think it's OK.
- Someone is knocking on the door.
- Someone's knocking on the door.
I am the one who knocks.
Nobody knocks on my door.
- This is true.
- That's true.
Essentially that story is correct.
It knocks on the door.
Something is very wrong here.
Heart rate definitely thumping!
- That's not true.
- That's wrong.
- That's incorrect.
- That isn't right.
- That's not right.
Let's suppose it's true.
The blood throbs in my veins.
You don't speak English, do you?
I know what's wrong.
- Is it true that you wanted to live in Australia?
- Is it true you wanted to live in Australia?
Let us suppose that the news is true.
- This is not true.
- That's not true.
- That is not true.
- It's not real.
- It's not true.
The size comparison is now accurate.
But historically, neither of those defenses is actually true.
Nothing makes sense.
Something is wrong with this calculator.
- Is this information right?
- Is this information correct?
Yes, it is. You were three months old then.
- Maybe it's true.
- Maybe it is true.
And you're a teacher, right?
and that's certainly true.
- It seems to me that something is wrong.
- It seems to me that something's wrong.
- Is it true that Tom was born in Boston?
- Is it true Tom was born in Boston?
The clock is wrong.
If this is the way you were told, it is probably correct.
And is it true that your Japanese girlfriend is called Tatoeba?
The sentence is correct, however, I would word it differently.
I think someone's knocking on the door.
One moment please, someone knocks on the door.
If the translation is correct, then I am Pippi Longstocking!