Examples of using "Tenant" in a sentence and their english translations:
Look at that building standing on the hill.
holding the Russians at bay as the army made its escape.
The person standing near the gate is Tom.
The man who is standing over there is my father.
She was leading her grandmother by the hand.
It's looking the person in the eye who is standing before you,
The five of us stood in a circle holding hands.
when I witnessed a dying mother holding her starving child on the street,
On Napoleon’s abdication, Suchet remained undefeated, still holding the French frontier.
You can probably picture that it's a green statue that holds a torch but
occupying the village of Aspern on his left, and Lannes, holding Essling on the right.
The door opened and there she was, standing in the doorway.
- Mr Tanaka makes a living by running a small stationery shop near the station.
- Mr. Tanaka makes a living by running a small stationery shop near the station.
She was running down the street clutching two toddlers, one in each arm.
There were no fewer than five women standing outside, claiming to be his wife.
Davout began the 1813 campaign holding Dresden, but when Hamburg was raided
He told the bookstore keeper that he would come there again to buy the book that afternoon.
At the gigantic, four-day Battle of Leipzig, he commanded the northern sector, holding
- Tens of male and female students were drawing a lone - completely nude - male model standing on a platform.
- Dozens of male and female students were drawing a lone, completely nude male model standing on a platform.
Tens of male and female students were drawing a lone - completely nude - male model standing on a platform.
Nothing seems so tender to me as an old couple walking down the street holding hands.
When Tom opened the door, he saw Mary standing there with a six-pack and a pizza.
The current rate is about one airplane crash every two weeks, measuring all serious accidents to all types of transport jets.
I made use of the English I had learnt at school and held a pretty tiring conversation with Tom about the food, the weather and his health situation.
Nothing seems so tender to me as an old couple walking down the street holding hands.
Close cling their ladders to the walls; these, fain / to clutch the doorposts, climb from floor to floor, / their right hands strive the battlements to gain, / their left with lifted shield the arrowy storm sustain.
From time to time she fell into a sort of reverie, and when she was quite alone she would reason thus: "I am ill, and yet I do not know my complaint. I suffer, and yet I bear no wound. I feel afflicted, and yet I have not lost any one of my sheep. I burn, although I am seated in the deep shade. How many times have the brambles torn my skin and yet I did not cry? How many bees have pricked me with their stings and yet I was soon cured? Thus that which has now wounded me in the heart must be keener than all those! "