Examples of using "Myöten" in a sentence and their english translations:
I got wet to the skin.
I got soaked to the skin.
We walked along a narrow path.
- I'm fed up!
- I'm fed up.
- I've had enough!
I'm up to my ears in debt.
The road follows the river.
- Tom is in deep trouble.
- Tom is in big trouble.
- I'm fed up with English.
- I'm sick of English.
She fell totally in love with him.
I am up to my neck in work.
Tom is up to his ears in debt.
We must eradicate the drug traffic, root and branch.
Tom explained the rules to Mary in detail.
He is fed up with my problems.
- I am fed up with this wet weather.
- I'm fed up with this wet weather.
I'm sick of French.
Tom was fed up with eating the low quality food provided by the prison.
He's love struck.
I'm fed up with this winter, I want spring right now!
Enough with this sort of joke already! It's tedious.
- I'm fed up with English.
- I'm sick of English.
They have imitated his style in all areas except those that require special skill.
I won't be coerced.
The Humboldt current is a cold ocean current that flows north along the west coast of South America.
I have had quite enough of his jokes.
I shall enter that cottage, and I shall probe the matter to the bottom.
Tom was badly in debt for a while, but he's on his feet again.
Tom told Mary that she couldn't just make up the rules as she went along.
- I've had it with Tom.
- I have had it with Tom.
- I'm fed up with Tom.
- I'm sick of Tom.
The hall was filled to capacity.
Then the journey is continued through the tunnel under the English Channel, to France, the land of Charlemagne and Napoleon.
Mary walked along the river with a foreboding that this was the last time she would walk anywhere as a free woman.
In Copernicus' time most astronomers believed the theory the Greek astronomer Ptolomy had developed more than 1,000 years earlier. Ptolomy said the Earth was the center of the universe and was motionless. He believed all other heavenly bodies moved in complicated patterns around the Earth.
After I had thought about this elementary question fundamentally, I came to the conclusion that the difference, which is often described as "considerable" or "substantial" by distinguished people, between the indispensable words "important" and "essential" isn't significant, but rather is irrelevant.