Examples of using "Raakt" in a sentence and their english translations:
Time is running out.
A female is cut off from the others.
She's running out of tree.
- My patience has come to the breaking point.
- I lost my patience.
- No one is so old but he can learn.
- You learn something new every day.
- You live and learn.
- Live and learn.
You are easily distracted.
- My time is running out.
- I'm running out of time.
We're running out of gas.
But he's easily distracted.
He quickly runs out of breath.
we lose the poetry of life.
A long thread is easily entangled.
Tom never gets in trouble.
My patience is wearing really thin.
I don't want you to get hurt.
I don't want anybody to get hurt.
Your time is running out.
- Time is running out.
- Time's running out.
Drop me a line when you are in trouble.
We don't want him to get hurt.
You naturally just get more relaxed in the water.
The belly is not filled with fair words.
I'll get her home safely.
Our supplies are running out.
Hand over the wallet, and nobody gets hurt.
I don't want you to panic.
- My battery is running out.
- My battery is about to die.
We're running out of gas.
You get used to it.
It gets hammered, it gets impaired, and you're out: end of story.
We don't care until we are personally affected.
But time is running out to find a solution to the conflict,
Under the bright full moon, he ventures further from his parents than usual.
Tom is running out of time.
- Time is running out.
- Time's running out.
Tangle with the Asian forest centipede and you’re going to have a very bad day.
Meanwhile, time is running out.
Keep a close eye on Tom and make sure he doesn't get into any trouble.
When you're moving through these sort of tunnels, if you get lost, that ain't fun.
And at that moment an arrow comes flying from nowhere and hits him.
Get rid of them.
The fact that no one ever moves in makes the community more and more insular.
Do you get short of breath easily when walking?
If the ball hits you somewhere else than on the head or hands, you're out.
He just drones on and on but hardly even touches on what we need to know for the test.
allowed to join his king, and at that moment, an arrow comes flying from nowhere, and hits
In the morning the whole commune seems abuzz with activity, but as the sun climbs, the energy falls, and a languid mood takes hold after the midday meal.
When an English speaker realises that a foreign person they are speaking to doesn't understand one of their sentences, they repeat it, the same way, but louder, as though the person were deaf. At no point does it come to their mind that their vocabulary might be complicated or that their expression might most probably be ambiguous to a foreigner and that they could reword it in a simpler way. The result is that not only does the person still not understand, but they get irritated at being considered deaf.