Examples of using "L'étudiant" in a sentence and their english translations:
The student raised his hand.
The student gave himself up to despair.
The student is reading at the library.
I was Mr. Jackson's student.
The student strove for excellence.
The teacher fell in love with the student.
It is a student's business to study.
The student from Romania wanted to go to Tunisia.
The student has already solved all the problems.
The student made an irrelevant remark.
The teacher took notice of the student's mistake.
The student was caught in the act of cheating.
The student who is talking with John is from Canada.
The student missed class three times in a row.
The student is optimistic, but his advisor is a pessimist.
- "What did the professor talk about?" the student asked.
- "What did the teacher talk about?" asked the student.
The teacher caught the student cheating on the examination.
I asked the student what image he had of black people.
The student left without saying anything.
The student decided to abridge his paper by taking out unnecessary details.
I was Mr. Jackson's student.
"Haven't we met somewhere before?" asked the student.
The student shot five of his classmates and then turned the gun on himself.
The student made an irrelevant remark.
- The coach of the basketball team is looking for the tallest student.
- The coach doesn't know who the tallest student is.
- The coach is looking for a certain student, and the speaker describes that student as "the tallest student". The coach may not even know that that student is the tallest.
The student took to heart the judge's critical comments on his speech.
If the student has already learned the Esperanto alphabet, they won't have any problems with writing or pronunciation.
With more than 6000 entries, the student, or the professional, looking for an unknown concept,
The student submitted a paper to an English-language journal, and the result was "conditional acceptance".
The student missed class three times in a row.
I was amazed at the audacity of the student to ask the lecturer such a personal question.