Examples of using "Minuut" in a sentence and their english translations:
- Just a minute.
- Wait a minute.
- Hang on a minute.
A minute of silence.
Every minute counts.
- Just a moment ...
- Wait a minute.
- Hang on a minute.
- Just a moment.
- A minute has sixty seconds.
- There are sixty seconds in a minute.
- One minute has sixty seconds.
The world is changing every minute.
I need a minute.
I'll go in a minute.
One minute has sixty seconds.
I'll be there in a minute.
That clock is one minute fast.
- I just need a minute.
- I only need a minute.
I need about a minute.
This machine can print sixty pages a minute.
Another minute and that baby was crying.
- Just a minute.
- Just a moment.
I waited until the last minute.
I can type 50 words a minute.
There's a sucker born every minute.
Tom always leaves everything to the last minute.
- Do you have a minute?
- Do you have a moment?
She told her son to wait a minute.
This machine makes 100 copies a minute.
This machine can print sixty pages a minute.
Can I borrow your book for a minute?
There was a minute difference between them.
Give me a minute to think about it.
The audience shouted "Bravo!" for at least a full minute.
I get exhausted after running for less than a minute.
- Wait a minute.
- Wait a minute!
One minute earlier, and they could have caught the bus.
Whilst others only twinkle, these can glow continuously for up to a minute.
- Wait for me. I'll be there in a minute or ten.
- Wait for me. I'll be there in ten minutes or so.
- Wait for me. I'll be there in about ten minutes.
How many times a minute does the average person blink?
Sixty minutes make an hour, and a minute is made up of sixty seconds.
If I die today, I'll haunt you every minute of your life.
A minute later we were both in a hansom, driving furiously for the Brixton Road.
Sam, a rhesus monkey, was one of the most well known monkeys of the space program. His name was an acronym for the U.S. Air Force School of Aviation Medicine at Brooks Air Force Base, Texas. He was launched on December 4, 1959, housed in a cylindrical capsule within the Mercury spacecraft atop a Little Joe rocket in order to test the launch escape system (LES). Approximately one minute into the flight, travelling at a speed of 3685 mph, the Mercury capsule aborted from the Little Joe launch vehicle. After attaining an altitude of 51 miles, the spacecraft landed safely in the Atlantic Ocean. Sam was recovered, several hours later, with no ill effects from his journey.