Examples of using "Tehneet" in a sentence and their english translations:
- We tried our best.
- We did the best we could.
- That's something that we made.
- That's something we made.
- We weren't doing anything!
- We weren't doing anything.
Have we done something wrong?
- We've all done that.
- We all have done that.
They didn't do it.
Haven't you decided yet?
What have you done, my lord, with the dead body?
We haven't done anything yet.
We've been working together for a long time.
We haven't done anything.
You know we didn't do this.
- That's the way we've always done it.
- This is the way we've always done it.
We must've made a mistake.
You've killed us with these artificial flowers. But there are natural ones as well.
We haven't done a thing all week.
We've taken precautions.
We've always done it this way.
The coach accused us of not doing our best.
We're through here.
So far, we've done nothing stupid.
Have Tom and Mary done that recently?
You've done it again.
- It would've been better if we hadn't done that.
- It would have been better if we hadn't done that.
How long have you two been working together?
It looks like those two have made up.
The past 6 months have made me a very happy girl.
Now that you have made your decision, you must act.
France, Belgium, USA, Germany and Australia had committed genocides.
You have rendered us invaluable service.
- They said that they've already done that.
- They said they've already done that.
My next door neighbor is a virtuoso whose skills with the piano have earned him a name among music experts.
You are responsible for what you have done.
- What've you done to Tom?
- What have you done to Tom?
The wise have always said the same things, and fools, who are the majority, have always done just the opposite.
You've made a horrible mistake.
In hindsight it is hard to decide whether this project was a failure or whether its side benefits made it a success.
Europe, in the 20th century, was at constant war. People starved on this continent. Families were separated on this continent. And now people desperately want to come here precisely because of what you've created. You can't take that for granted.
I have been more than once intoxicated, my passions have always bordered on extravagance: I am not ashamed to confess it; for I have learned, by my own experience, that all extraordinary men, who have accomplished great and astonishing actions, have ever been decried by the world as drunken or insane.