Examples of using "Yhteistä" in a sentence and their english translations:
They have something in common.
Does Europe have a common language?
We have a lot in common.
They look similar in some ways.
I wonder what all of them have in common.
We have nothing in common.
I think the love of money is common to us all.
I had nothing in common with them.
We have absolutely nothing in common.
Tom and I have a lot in common.
The prince and the jester had a lot in common.
You two should have a lot in common.
I think the love of money is common to us all.
I have nothing in common with her.
I had nothing in common with them.
- We may have more in common than you think.
- We may have more in common than you think we do.
I hope nothing ruins our last day together.
Tom says the two of you have a lot in common.
The political systems of Britain and Japan have a great deal in common.
Tom and Mary have almost nothing in common.
- I don't think Tom and Mary have anything in common.
- I don't think that Tom and Mary have anything in common.
- I don't think Tom and Mary have much in common.
- I don't think that Tom and Mary have much in common.
The United States borders Canada.
Why don't we share a room?
Does Germany share a border with Switzerland?
There were 6 newly-designed biohazard markers, and 18 common symbols — things like Mr.
Tom and Mary don't get along. They have nothing in common.
I have nothing in common with Tom so I don't know what to talk about.
Christmas is supposed to be a happy time to share with the family. For some people, however, who are alienated from their family, or who have no family, it can be a very unhappy time.
Mathematicians have this in common with the French: whatever you're trying to say to them, they take it and translate it in their own way and turn it around into something completely different.