Examples of using "Haluta" in a sentence and their english translations:
I feel like a rest.
What more could I want?
You might want to take off your shoes.
You might want to reconsider your decision.
I really want to die already.
You really want to go, don't you?
You might want to give this back to Tom.
Why should Tom want to help Mary?
We don't want it.
I don't feel like going out this morning.
You do want me to help you, don't you?
I feel like taking a walk.
- I thought you might want Tom to play golf with you.
- I thought that you might want Tom to play golf with you.
Tom was afraid that the police might want to arrest him.
- I think Tom might actually want someone to kill him.
- I think that Tom might actually want someone to kill him.
Do you have any idea who might want to do that?
I feel like a pizza.
I don't feel like playing.
I don't feel like going out right now.
- What more could you want?
- What else could you want?
- I don't feel like partying.
- I don't feel like celebrating.
No one feels like fighting.
I don't feel like trying.
I don't feel like eating out this evening.
I don't feel like studying.
Tom doesn't feel like studying.
I feel like another beer.
I don't feel like exercising.
I am studying languages. I can help you if you want me to. And maybe I'd like you to help me.
I feel like eating something.
I don't feel like eating out this evening.
Tom doesn't feel like cooking.
Tom doesn't feel like eating.
I don't feel like dancing.
I feel like eating out tonight.
I feel like going out today.
I don't feel like it.
"It's cold, isn't it? With it being this cold, you'd want to go into hibernation, wouldn't you?" "Eh, the colder weather stresses me out, but I'd rather sleep through the summer."
I'm sorry, but I don't feel like going out today.