Examples of using "Allume" in a sentence and their english translations:
Light the candles.
Turn on the TV.
- Turn on the radio.
- Turn the radio on.
Turn on the light!
- Turn on the lights.
- Turn the lights on.
- Turn on the computer.
- Turn the computer on.
- Please turn on the television.
- Please turn the television on.
- Please turn on the TV.
Light the candles.
Light the candle.
Okay, let's get this fire lit.
It runs through a cigarette lighter.
Please turn it on.
- Turn on the light, please.
- Turn the light on, please.
- Please turn on the television.
- Please turn on the TV.
Please turn on the radio.
- Please turn the television on.
- Please turn on the TV.
Turn on the TV.
Please turn on the air conditioner.
Turn on the fan.
A small spark often ignites a big flame.
Make my bed and light the light
- Switch on the light. I can't see anything.
- Turn on the light. I can't see anything.
- Turn the light on. I can't see anything.
Mary lights the candles in her room.
Turn on the rice cooker, please.
- Please turn on the radio.
- Turn on the radio, please.
- Put the radio on, please.
Turn on the air conditioner.
Turn on the ignition.
- Please turn on the radio.
- Turn on the radio, please.
- Turn on the light, please.
- Please turn on the light.
Hatred stirreth up strifes: but love covereth all sins.
Please turn off the radio and turn on the TV.
she turns on her microphone and gets her voice heard in other people
Please light a candle.
If you hit a patch of fog, slow down and put your blinkers on.
he enters her room, turns on the light, and she starts knitting.
- She is lighting some candles in her room.
- She is lighting some candles in his room.
- She is lighting some candles in your room.
Turn on the rice cooker, please.
Please turn on the radio.
Put the radio on, please.
Please turn off the radio and turn on the TV.
I find television very educating. Every time somebody turns on the set, I go into the other room and read a book.
In Germany, there's a superstition that if you light a cigarette off a candle, a sailor will die at sea.
As when a snake, that through the winter's cold / lay swoln and hidden in the ground from sight, / gorged with rank herbs, forth issues to the light, / and sleek with shining youth and newly drest, / wreathing its slippery volumes, towers upright / and, glorying, to the sunbeam rears its breast, / and darts a three-forked tongue, and points a flaming crest.
And bathed in sunshine stood the chief, endowed / with shape and features most divinely bright. / For graceful tresses and the purple light / of youth did Venus in her child unfold, / and sprightly lustre breathed upon his sight, / beauteous as ivory, or when artists mould / silver or Parian stone, enchased in yellow gold.