Examples of using "Nimeä" in a sentence and their english translations:
The woman goes by the name of Sue.
He goes by the name of Kenchan.
She went by the name of Bess.
How many names were on the list?
She goes under the name of Yotchan.
He went by the name of Johnny.
I don't recognize that name.
She goes by the name of Amy.
I don't know the name of that temple.
This teacher goes by the name of "Pops."
I can't remember that guy's name.
I have no name yet.
Tom asked Mary what her husband's name was.
I called her Cathy.
Tom hasn't yet named the puppy.
The man wrote down the name for fear he should forget it.
No one has heard Tom say Mary's name.
Do you know Tom's dog's name?
“Well, name anything that has persisted for 10,000 years.
We're releasing all the sentences we collect under the Creative Commons Attribution license.
I can't read the title of the book at the bottom of the stack from this far away.
Tom never remembers my name.
Tom is writing a book, but it does not have a title yet.
Tatoeba's sentences are published under a Creative Commons Attribution License 2.0 (CC-BY).
How many times have I told you not to mention Tom's name around me?
What's this song? I've heard it before, but I can't remember the name.
I don't know the name of that temple.
You know, the ones where you skewer some marshmallows and roast them. I don't know what they're called but they're really good. Let's try roasting some at my place sometime, too.
"Sir, we've found this and we needed you to name it." "Pineapple." "But we figured we might just as well call it "ananas" since the majority of the world refers to it as—" "Pineapple." "But sir—" "Pine. Apple."