Examples of using "Chaussure" in a sentence and their english translations:
The shoe? - The shoe.
Tie your shoe.
Tie your shoe.
Tie your shoe.
Tie your shoe.
Tie your shoe.
Where's my other shoe?
This shoe fits me well.
Tie your shoe.
a brand XY shoe comes out.
I'm happy. The shoe fits.
I lost my shoe in the fire.
Tie your shoelaces.
I have a stone in my shoe.
The dog ate my shoe.
Cinderella lost a shoe as she ran.
where you'll be able to try on that shoe
order to be able to buy another shoe.
A shoe too large trips one up.
This shoe is a size bigger.
sit down and wait because they want the shoe.
An odd shoe was left on the doorstep.
- There's a rock in my shoe.
- I have a pebble in my shoe.
they changed it and said that they just knitted the shoe.
There's gum stuck to the back of my shoe.
What size shoe does he wear?
I lost a shoe. I'm sure that someone hid it.
They're here about this shoe. Today we have a release.
"Hey, I have this shoe, not everyone can have it."
From that day we are allowed to sell the shoe.
Sometimes you camp three times for a shoe that costs 200 euros.
I hope the shoe fits. This is my only concern right now.
Since the boys and girls out there know that the shoe is coming today, they
- There is a rock in my shoe.
- There's a rock in my shoe.
- This pair of shoes is a size larger.
- This shoe is a size bigger.
My uncommonly well-made sneaker lasted 5 years. Its mate did not.
Only the shoe knows about the hole in the sock.
- There's a rock in my shoe.
- I've got a rock in my shoe.
- There is a stone in my shoe.
He tied his son's shoe with a double knot and said, "There, that should do the trick."
"Nay, nay, to no such honour I aspire." / Said Venus, "But a simple maid am I, / and 'tis the manner of the maids of Tyre / to wear, like me, the quiver, and to tie / the purple buskin round the ankles high."
The shoe that fits one person pinches another; there is no recipe for living that suits all cases.
- Even a straw shoe belongs to a pair.
- Every Jack has his Jill.
- There's someone for everyone.
Bare were her knees, and from her shoulders hung / the wonted bow, kept handy for the prey / her flowing raiment in a knot she strung, / and loosed her tresses with the winds to play.