Examples of using "Puhunut" in a sentence and their english translations:
I didn't speak.
I wish I could have spoken French.
Tom didn't talk about that.
Had I spoken French?
The people have spoken.
She has not spoken to me yet.
Has anyone spoken to Tom?
Have you ever spoken to Tom?
Have you spoken to your parents about this?
Who have you been talking to?
- Did you really talk to Tom?
- Have you really talked to Tom?
Tom didn't say a word.
Tom hasn't spoken French in years.
He would not speak to her again.
Have you spoken with Tom yet?
- I talked with the Polish ambassador.
- I have spoken with the Polish ambassador.
She hadn't spoken French.
- I wish I could have spoken French.
- I wish I knew how to speak French.
- I wish that I could speak French.
- I wish I could've spoken French.
I forgot that Tom didn't speak French.
Have you talked to Tom's parents?
Tom never spoke about that.
He has not spoken for an hour.
I've only spoken to Tom once.
Have you already talked to him?
Tom hasn't been on speaking terms with Mary for years.
Yuko has never spoken with a foreigner.
I haven't talked to Tom yet.
I've never spoken French to Tom.
Tom didn't speak French very well.
- Tom said he didn't speak French.
- Tom said that he didn't speak French.
Tom never talked about it much.
I haven't spoken French in three years.
I haven't talked about this in a long time.
Tom never spoke French again.
- She has not spoken to me yet.
- He has not spoken to me yet.
He did not so much as speak to me all the evening.
- He hasn't talked to me since.
- She hasn't talked to me since.
- I didn't talk to anybody.
- I haven't spoken to anybody.
I want to know if you've been talking to Tom.
I've never spoken with Tom in French.
I haven't talked to anyone lately.
Tom was punished because he didn't tell the truth.
Tom never talked that way to me again.
Anyway, I think I've said enough.
Jill has been on the phone with friends for more than two hours!
Tom says he's never even talked to Mary.
You've spoken with Tom since I have, haven't you?
I talked with Tom for over an hour before he said something that made me realize he wasn't a native speaker.
Indeed the Church has spoken and prayed in the languages of all peoples since Pentecost. Nevertheless, the Christian communities of the early centuries made frequent use of Greek and Latin, languages of universal communication in the world in which they lived and through which the newness of Christ’s word encountered the heritage of the Roman-Hellenistic culture.