Examples of using "Parte" in a sentence and their english translations:
Do you want me to leave?
She'd like him to leave right away.
- Do you want me to leave?
- Do you want me to go?
- Do you want me to go away?
- Do you want me to leave?
- Do you want me to go away?
I have to leave.
I wanted Tom to leave.
Just gotta get out, just gotta get right outta here
It is time I left here.
- Need he go right now?
- Does he need to go right now?
She did not want him to leave.
- She did not want him to leave.
- He did not want her to leave.
He's waiting for the train to leave.
Tom demanded that we leave at once.
Do you really want me to leave?
Do you really want me to leave?
I'll call you before I leave.
I guess you want me to leave.
I said it was OK for him to go.
Tom knew why Mary wanted him to leave.
It was agreed that he would be leaving first.
He does not go without repairing the clock.
- I think it's time I left.
- I think that it's time I left.
I've got to go; my colleagues are expecting me.
I have to go; my wife is waiting for me.
Would you mind if I left early?
I want him to leave.
Whether we will go on the trip depends on the weather.
We don't want the bus leaving without us.
He had learned English before he left for England.
You don't mind if I leave early, do you?
Would you mind if I left early?
Would you mind if I left early?
I get the feeling you don't really want me to go.
I had to go.
He doesn't want me to go, but I mean to.
I'll call you before I leave.
- He has to fix the clock.
- He has to repair the clock.
I just had to see you guys before I left.
I get the feeling you don't really want me to go.
He will leave for the station an hour before the train leaves.
I fear that she won't want me to go on holidays in July.
My leaving early made them feel sorry.
- It is time I left here.
- It's time for me to go.
Let's leave tonight.
I said it was OK for him to go.
- Guys, I gotta go.
- Folks, it's time I was leaving.
Do you mind if I go?
- There are only five minutes till the train starts, and she hasn't appeared.
- There are only five minutes left till the train leaves and she hasn't appeared.
I may need to move on.