Examples of using "Loppuu" in a sentence and their english translations:
- Nothing lasts forever.
- Everything comes to an end sometime.
Recess is ending.
When does the class finish?
When will the rainy season be over?
- When does it end?
- When's it over?
- When does it finish?
Everything has an end.
School is over at 3:30.
- We'll go when the rain stops.
- We'll go when it has stopped raining.
- We'll go when it's stopped raining.
We'll leave as soon as it stops raining.
School begins at nine and is over at six.
If you give up, that's the end of the match.
- It expires tomorrow.
- It runs out tomorrow.
Stop speaking right now.
Do you remember how this movie ends?
In the Northern Hemisphere, fall starts in September and ends in December.
I am completely out of breath.
It is said that the war will end soon.
- We shall go when the rain ceases.
- We'll go when it quits raining.
- The party is over.
- The party's over.
- We'll start as soon as it stops raining.
- We'll leave as soon as it quits raining.
- We'll leave as soon as it stops raining.
"Bye, see you tomorrow." "Oh, what's this? Leaving on the dot again?"
We have exams right after summer vacation.
The ash tree that's in our garden still hasn't put out leaves, and it will be the end of May soon.
- I'll have exams right after the summer holidays.
- We have exams right after summer vacation.
- Exams are right after summer vacation.
Our sun will run out of energy in about five billion years. If anyone is around when it happens, they’ll have to leave Earth and find a new planet.
Liaison occurs in spoken French when a word which ends with a consonant that is normally not pronounced is followed by a word which begins with a vowel. In these cases, the consonant is sometimes pronounced as if it were at the beginning of the following word.
I know that even the most beautiful kiss must come to an end.