Examples of using "Tuulella" in a sentence and their english translations:
Tom is in a bad mood.
- He is in a bad mood.
- He's in a bad mood.
- Tom has a bad temper.
- Tom is in a bad mood.
- Tom is in a foul mood.
Are you in a good mood?
I was in excellent spirits.
I'm in a good mood.
I'm in a good mood today.
Tom is in a bad mood today.
He is in a bad mood.
He was in good spirits.
- She is in a bad mood.
- You're moody.
- She's in a bad mood.
I'm not in a good mood.
Tom was in a good mood.
I'm not in the mood right now.
I'm in a better mood now.
She's in a good mood.
I'm feeling naughty now.
I'm in a strange mood today.
Tom is in high spirits.
Are you in a bad mood?
- He is in a bad mood.
- He's in a bad mood.
She's as good as pie.
My husband is in high spirits today.
Tom is in high spirits today.
He seemed to be in a good mood.
He is in high spirits today.
Tom seemed to be in a good mood.
I'm not in a good mood either.
Is the boss in a good mood today?
Tom was in a bad mood today.
He is as cross as a bear today.
The players were in high spirits after the game.
You sound like you're in a good mood.
Tom isn't in a good mood today.
Tom always seems to be in a bad mood.
It seems like you're in a bad mood this morning.
Tom knows why Mary is in a bad mood.
The senior citizens' spirits were high in spite of the bad weather.
Why is Tom in such high spirits today?
Tom is in a very good mood, isn't he?
All that day my father was out of humor because he had lost his wallet.
Tom is in a bad mood now.
Today, I'm in a bad mood.
I don't know why I'm in a bad mood this morning.
- What's the matter?
- What is the matter?
"Why is Tom in such a bad mood? "I heard that he wrecked the new car he just bought. We should probably leave him alone for now."