Examples of using "Kenties" in a sentence and their english translations:
Like maybe, just maybe,
Maybe.
Perhaps like this?
Something smaller, perhaps.
- Maybe next time!
- Maybe next time.
Probably. More seduced by success.
Could you perhaps translate that for me?
I may have to change tack.
- Maybe later.
- Perhaps later.
The horses are restless—perhaps we will have thunder tonight.
We went to high school together, as you can probably gather.
Maybe you can help me find out where Tom went.
The concept of natural numbers is perhaps the most fundamental mathematical concept.
She asked me whether I was perhaps not feeling very well.
Perhaps it will rain tomorrow.
China is perhaps the only country in the world where the temperature is controlled by the government.
There is a second way to define the Gabriel-Roiter measure which may be more intuitive.
Maybe Tom won't finish on time.
Would you like something to drink?
As far as modern writing is concerned, it is rarely rewarding to translate it, although it might be easy. Translation is very much like copying paintings.
Perhaps it will rain tomorrow.
Maybe it's time to throw in the towel and do something else.
- Would you like something to drink?
- Would you like to drink anything?
If something is an apple, then it's either red or green, or possibly both.
If the teacher is to plan out a vacation or something similar requiring one to compare prices and figure out what it would cost, it is the pupils' skills he would exploit. Sometimes, the wife may be wishing for a new fruit bowl, or perhaps the husband is looking for a new letter opener. Many have sons that require a short bedside story or daughters with dolls that must be clad in clothing of utmost fashionability; all this, the teacher makes the pupils make for him.