Examples of using "Lauseet" in a sentence and their english translations:
Learn these sentences.
Correct the following sentences.
Where are the most beautiful sentences?
I must translate the sentences.
They translated each other's sentences.
I have to translate the sentences.
Translate the following sentences into Japanese.
Mary's sentences are easy to translate.
All of Tom's sentences are short.
You should add those sentences to Tatoeba.
Can you help me to translate these sentences into Chinese?
- Sentences can teach us a lot. And a lot more than just words.
- Sentences can teach us a lot. Much more than just words.
We're releasing all the sentences we collect under the Creative Commons Attribution license.
Tatoeba: Sentence fragments keep out!
Why sentences? …you may ask. Well, because sentences are more interesting.
But where do we get those sentences? And how do we translate them?
It may seem obvious, but sentences you write yourself look the most natural.
Sentences can teach us a lot. And a lot more than just words.
Tatoeba: Let the fittest sentence survive!
Tatoeba's sentences are published under a Creative Commons Attribution License 2.0 (CC-BY).
Sentences past this ID are sentences added by contributors of Tatoeba Project.
Tatoeba: Where sentences are always sentences, except when they aren't.
The sentences "Let's eat grandpa." and "Let's eat, grandpa." are only one proof that punctuation can change a lot.
Everyone can help ensure that sentences sound correct, and are correctly spelled.
Sentences bring context to the words. Sentences have personalities. They can be funny, smart, silly, insightful, touching, hurtful.
The most satisfying thing about Tatoeba is that the sentences I've written were translated to several languages and are indirectly useful to students of other languages.
But you know, it would be sad to collect all these sentences, and keep them for ourselves. Because there's so much you can do with them. Which is why Tatoeba is open. Our source code is open. Our data is open.