Examples of using "Malheureuse" in a sentence and their english translations:
- She looks unhappy.
- She seems to be unhappy.
Are you unhappy?
- She looks unhappy.
- She seems to be unhappy.
- She looks unhappy.
- She seems to be unhappy.
I'm extremely unhappy about it.
He lived an unhappy life.
She's rich but miserable.
- I'm not miserable.
- I'm not unhappy.
I'm miserable.
I was so unhappy.
I hate to see you so miserable.
Are you unhappy?
I hate to see you so miserable.
I was miserable without you.
that there can be an unhappy end.
She was unhappy for all her wealth.
I don't want her to be unhappy.
I'd be unhappy if that happened again.
I'd be unhappy if that happened again.
- She looks unhappy.
- She seems to be unhappy.
- She doesn't seem happy.
Tom said that Mary was very unhappy.
because I think I would be a much unhappier kid otherwise.
That poor family survives on food stamps.
The unhappy teacher was saved by the bell.
"Murder!", screamed the poor woman in a loud shriek.
I'm not miserable.
The witch laid a curse on the unfortunate little girl.
I've been unhappy for a long time.
Now, an unfortunate reality of hook ups, especially college hook ups,
- I didn't know you were unhappy.
- I didn't know that you were unhappy.
Mary, you poor child, where have you been? What happened to you?
I'd rather be alone than be unhappy with him for the rest of my life.
I'd be unhappy if that happened again.
I hate to see you so miserable.
- I'm sorry that I've made you so unhappy.
- I'm sorry I've made you so unhappy.
- I'm not sad.
- I'm not unhappy.
When I have a house of my own, I shall be miserable if I have not an excellent library.
Macdonald spent an unhappy year in Catalonia, commanding troops in what he regarded as an
Poor girl! What had this young and pure soul done to be already subjected to such misfortune?
She has been unhappy since her cat died.
"Me hath Fortune willed / long tost, like you, through sufferings, here to rest / and find at length a refuge. Not unskilled / in woe, I learn to succour the distrest."
Then first with eager joy / "O Goddess-born," the bold Achates cries, / "how now? What purpose doth thy mind devise? / Lo! all are safe – ships, comrades brought again; / one only fails us, who before our eyes / sank in the midst of the engulfing main. / All else confirms the tale thy mother told thee plain."
Sighing, he replies "'Tis here, / the final end of all the Dardan power, / the last, sad day has come, the inevitable hour. / Troy was, and we were Trojans, now, alas! / no more, for perished is the Dardan fame. / Fierce Jove to Argos biddeth all to pass, / and Danaans rule a city wrapt in flame."
"Thus while they waver and, perplex with doubt, / urge diverse counsels, and in parts divide, / lo, from the citadel, foremost of a rout, / breathless Laocoon runs, and from afar cries out: / 'Ah! wretched townsmen! do ye think the foe / gone, or that guileless are their gifts? O blind / with madness! Thus Ulysses do ye know?'"