Examples of using "Pää" in a sentence and their english translations:
Cheer up!
I've got a headache.
- I have a headache.
- My head aches.
- My head hurts.
- I've got a headache.
- I have a headache.
- My head aches.
- I have a headache.
- My head aches.
- My head hurts.
- I've got a headache.
The head is a part of the human body.
- Cheer up!
- Cheer up.
He had a headache.
Tom had a headache.
Remember, the head is always the dangerous bit.
Tom has a tiny head.
I have a slight headache today.
- I have a headache.
- My head aches.
- My head hurts.
- I have a sore head.
Take the body, throw the head away.
He has always been at the head of the class.
- Cheer up!
- Cheer up.
My head hurts.
Why aren't the people in Australia upside down?
Is your headache gone?
- I have a headache.
- My head aches.
- My head hurts.
- I've got a headache.
That was smart pinning the head with that stick.
That was smart pinning the head with that stick.
I had a headache, and I took the day off today.
And we'll use that to pin the head. Remember, the head is always the dangerous bit.
- Tom's very big-headed.
- Tom is very big-headed.
A decapitated body was on the coroner's table.
Mr. Harrison was very sensitive about his bald head.
Shut up!
Okay, good job. Well done. That was smart pinning the head with that stick.
He is not witty or bright.
We are very busy and short-handed.
Shut up and sit down.
Shut up and keep working!
- Shut up!
- Zip up!
- Shut up.
My head hurts.
- Zip up!
- Button it!
"Poor Pinocchio, I am sorry for you." "Why?" "Because you are a marionette and, what is much worse, you have a wooden head."
Astronauts are weightless and can sleep in any orientation. However, they have to attach themselves so they don't float around and bump into something.
Tom has a good head on his shoulders.
- Tom has a good head on his shoulders.
- Tom is sharp.