Examples of using "Tijd" in a sentence and their english translations:
Do you have time?
What do you mean by "sometimes"?
- Give him time.
- Just give it time.
No time!
- Time is running out.
- Time's running out.
We go fishing from time to time.
Yes, it happens from time to time.
Time passes quickly.
Your time is running out.
- Time is running out.
- Time's running out.
Do you have time the day after tomorrow?
- Time has passed very fast.
- Time passed very quickly.
- The time has passed very quickly.
Time has passed very fast.
Your time is up.
- There is yet time.
- We still have more time.
- We still have time.
- We still have some time left.
- We've still got time.
- There is a time for everything.
- There is a right time for everything.
- All in good time.
Our time is limited.
Everything has got its time.
He still rings me from time to time.
We're wasting time here.
- Your time is up.
- Their time is up.
He wasted his time.
[Bear] Remember, the clock is ticking.
Time flies.
Take your time.
Give me time.
Don't waste time.
- Tom is wasting time.
- Tom's wasting time.
Do you have time?
- Be punctual.
- Be on time.
It's time.
Time is money.
Give him time.
- I have some time.
- I have time.
- I've got time.
Time passes quickly.
Is it time?
- We have time.
- We've got time.
Who has time?
Pay on time!
Quit wasting time.
- Time has passed very fast.
- The time has passed very quickly.
Some time has passed since then.
Time was running out.
Time is wasting.
Time will tell.
Do you need more time?
Take your time. We'll wait.
- You are late.
- You're late.
- You're not on time.
- They always escape from school.
- They always skip school.
- They skip school all the time.