Examples of using "Oikein" in a sentence and their english translations:
- That's right!
- Correct!
- It's true!
- That's right.
Correct.
Your answer is correct.
Did I understand that correctly?
I guessed right.
That serves you right.
You guessed right.
- Correct!
- Right!
I'm fine.
- It is very nice here.
- It is very cozy here.
- It is very cosy here.
I'm going to really beckon.
Oh boy, I hope you got this one right.
- Your answer is right.
- Your answer is correct.
- It tastes very good.
- It tastes very great.
- This is really delicious.
- This tastes very good.
Did I understand that correctly?
- That's true.
- That's right.
- That is correct.
- That's correct.
- It's right.
You're doing it right.
This is correct.
I want to do the right thing.
We get on very well.
I wonder what happened.
I don't really know.
I try to eat right.
- The sentence is OK.
- The sentence is correct.
She guessed right.
What was happening?
Did they hear correctly?
Is my sentence correct?
The sentence "This sentence is grammatically correct." is grammatically correct.
- What are you talking about?
- What are you referring to?
- What're you referring to?
- What're you talking about?
I'm very good at swimming.
- What are you driving at?
- What are you hinting at?
- I just don't know what to say.
- What should I say?
Thank you very much for your thoughtful present.
My son gets on very well at school.
I think your answer is correct.
Which one do you think is correct?
I wonder what happened to her.
Is this translation correct?
Hug me tight.
I'm very happy for you.
It serves you right.
What took you so long?
I know what's right.
You're a very handsome man.
You don't look well.
- What's going on?
- What is going on?
That serves him right.
What are we waiting for?
- Tom had a very good time.
- Tom had a lot of fun.
- What are you snickering at?
- What are you snickering about?
What happened, Sally?
What's Tom afraid of?
Personal computers are very useful.
I know your brother very well.
- What are you talking about?
- What're you talking about?
I think you did the right thing.
- Take a real break!
- Have a good rest!
Is this sentence correct?
Tom is doing very well.
- That isn't right.
- That's not right.
I'm very proud of my father.
I guessed right in nine cases out of ten.
- Where is the problem?
- What is the problem?
I know what's right.
This may be correct.
- It is true in a sense.
- In a sense, it is true.
- In a sense, it's true.
- What're you babbling about?
- What are you babbling about?
What am I going to say?
- You've done it very well.
- You did that very well.
One of the answers is correct.
We've got to do the right thing.
He's very rude.
- What are you driving at?
- What are you hinting at?
- What are you suggesting?
- I just don't know what to say.
- I simply don't know what to say...
- I simply don't know what to tell...
Really good!