Examples of using "Kirjat" in a sentence and their english translations:
- Did you take back the books?
- Did you return the books?
The books are on the table.
I'll leave the books here.
Did you return Tom's books?
I am leaving the books here.
Please put the books in order.
Books are children of the brain.
Newly printed books smell good.
These books were expensive.
My English teacher recommended that I read these books.
There were books lying about the room.
"Where are the books?" "They're on the desk."
Are these books yours or mine?
I have to take these books back to the library.
Tom carried Mary's books for her.
Do you know which book sells well now?
I already read all the Harry Potter books.
He sometimes forgets to take books back to the library.
My English teacher recommended that I read these books.
My English teacher has advised me to read these books.
- I disposed of all the books.
- I got rid of all the books.
They are my grandfather's books.
Books are the bees that carry pollen from one mind to another.
I've read both these books.
- So valuable were the books that they were handled with the greatest care.
- The books were so valuable that they were handled with the greatest care.
If the list of books is too long, please leave out all foreign books.
Some books are to be tasted, others to be swallowed, and some few to be chewed and digested.
Books make eras and nations, just as eras and nations make books.
No matter what your main purpose is in reading, books should never fail to provide contentment and satisfaction.
Don't lend books; no one gives them back. The only books that are still left in my library are ones that I have borrowed from other people.
Russell's books should be bound in two colours, those dealing with mathematical logic in red — and all students of philosophy should read them; those dealing with ethics and politics in blue — and no one should be allowed to read them.