Examples of using "Vanhoja" in a sentence and their english translations:
- We're not old.
- We are not old.
They are not old.
I love old books.
We are both the same age.
- You're old.
- You are old.
Young people usually have more energy than the old.
Hey, look, some old tools.
Probably some of the old miners' supplies.
Probably some of the old miners' supplies.
Men of ideas were challenging old dogmas.
Fuck, we're old!
Don't make fun of old people.
Tom looked at the old photographs.
There are many old temples in Kyoto.
They like to look back on old times.
We're too old to be doing this kind of thing.
Rome has a lot of ancient buildings.
He sang some old songs.
- I thought you two were the same age.
- I thought that you two were the same age.
How old were your kids when you moved to Boston?
You are not old.
The columnist raked up some old gossip.
Those houses are 500 years old.
There are many charming old buildings in the city center.
Tom and Mary are the same age.
- They did not want to give up their old ways of living.
- They didn't want to give up their old ways of living.
- How old are your children?
- How old are your kids?
We're too soon old, too late smart.
She altered her old clothes to make them look more fashionable.
- How old are your children?
- How old are your kids?
- How old are your children?
- How old are your kids?
Polar bears are white because they're old bears.
- What is your age?
- What's your age?
- How old are you?
- How old are you guys?
- What age are you?
Tom likes to listen to old radio programs.
All the boys are the same age.
I can't understand why people are frightened of new ideas. I'm frightened of the old ones.
Tom and I are the same age.
Tom and his friends sat around the fire, talking about the good old days.
Tom's clothes were old, but clean.
- How old are your children?
- How old is your child?
- Tom is the same age as I am.
- Tom is the same age as me.
Tom's mother is twice as old as him. When his age is added to hers, the total is fifty-one. How old are Tom and his mother?
After Tom died, Mary found the house filled with a jumble of newspapers, children's toys and old holiday decorations. With stoic determination, Mary began to unjumble the attic contents before she put the rest of the house in order.
Consider what we do to our children. We do not say to them: 'Some people think the earth is round, and others think it is flat; when you grow up, you can, if you like, examine the evidence and form your own conclusion.' Instead of this we say: 'The earth is round.' By the time our children are old enough to examine the evidence, our propaganda has closed their minds...