Examples of using "Collier" in a sentence and their english translations:
I like your necklace.
Your necklace is beautiful.
It's her collar!
I like that necklace.
- Mary took her necklace off.
- Mary took off her necklace.
- That's a beautiful necklace.
- That's a lovely necklace.
Thank you for the necklace.
I was wearing a Judaica necklace,
Sami found the necklace.
She is wearing an expensive necklace.
It was a fake diamond necklace.
We bought her a necklace.
The dog's collar is red.
The necklace looks great on you.
The clasp on this necklace is broken.
I grabbed the dog by its collar.
Sami found Layla's necklace.
The necklace is cheap at a hundred dollars.
The dog slipped its collar without any difficulty.
Maybe got the collar caught on a rock or something.
Every goat has a collar with a number on it.
The collar broke off and the dog ran away.
Tom found the necklace Mary had lost.
Yeah, look, the tracker's saying Dana... is straight down that way, still.
Tom put a flea collar on his dog.
This is the same necklace that I lost yesterday.
He got so stout that his collar did not meet.
This necklace is so beautiful that I'd like to buy in for my wife.
Don't you think that necklace is a bit gaudy?
Tom says he doesn't know where Mary bought her pearl necklace.
Have you seen the necklace Tom gave Mary for Christmas?
I gave my sister a pearl necklace on her birthday.
She tried to persuade him to buy her a pearl necklace.
Tom says he doesn't know where Mary bought her pearl necklace.
Maybe Tom was the one who stole Mary's necklace.
I can only hypothesize that he came here for the necklace.
- I set a collared trap.
- I set a snare trap.
Tom says he doesn't know where Mary bought her pearl necklace.
It's time to buckle down.
Thou hast ravished my heart with one of thine eyes, with one chain of thy neck.
He, who kicks the pillar that stands on the bridge that leads over the river that flows through the village, in which lives the man, who owns the collar that bestows magical powers that perform miracles, dies.
Therewith the royal sceptre, which of yore / Ilione, Priam's eldest daughter, bore; / her shining necklace, strung with costly beads, / and diadem, rimmed with gold and studded o'er / with sparkling gems. Thus charged, Achates heeds, / and towards the ships forthwith in eager haste proceeds.