Examples of using "Jossain" in a sentence and their english translations:
Wait somewhere else.
And the wreckage is out there somewhere.
Can we help you with something?
- Do you live near here?
- Do you live around here?
I understand you to a certain degree.
I remember seeing you somewhere.
Should be somewhere down here.
Pardon me, is there an ATM somewhere around here?
I have it here somewhere.
- Tom knows some French.
- Tom speaks French to some extent.
- Tom speaks French a little.
- Tom speaks a little French.
- Tom speaks some French.
Tom seemed somewhat relieved.
I can understand this problem to some extent.
Something must be wrong with the machinery.
I've got Tom's address somewhere on my computer.
Tom will meet Mary somewhere in Boston.
You will have seen this photograph somewhere.
But at some point, the rest of the seals must feed.
- Do you live in this neighborhood?
- Do you live near here?
- Do you live around here?
I've always wanted to visit another country.
- You should've done that someplace else.
- You should have done that someplace else.
I've seen you somewhere before.
I really need to talk to Tom sometime today.
- Is there an ATM around here?
- Is there an ATM close by?
- Is there an ATM nearby?
I have the feeling that I've seen these shoes somewhere before.
Somewhere in this world, there must be an apple that needs me.
He's somewhere in the park.
Where did it go wrong? It wasn't meant to be like this.
I have the feeling that I've seen these shoes somewhere before.
Can we talk somewhere more private?
So, somehow this has fallen off her. Which means she definitely came in here,
I agree with you to a degree.
There are five recognised species of kiwi, all of which are vulnerable or endangered to some degree.
I feel somewhat uneasy when I sit on a chair with Japanese clothes. I feel like the wind is blowing in from the cuff of my trousers.
"What will we do if we miss the last train?" "How about waiting until morning at an internet café or somewhere else?"
"In this shop they sell really cheap kitchen utensils." "Exactly, and they're made by slave-labourers in some South Asian sweatshop. I wouldn't shop there even if I was paid to."
She had an uncomfortable feeling that while this odd child's body might be there at the table her spirit was far away in some remote airy cloudland, borne aloft on the wings of imagination.
As I have mentioned somewhere in these incoherent memoirs, the outbursts of passionate energy when he performed the remarkable feats with which his name is associated were followed by reactions of lethargy during which he would lie about with his violin and his books, hardly moving save from the sofa to the table.