Examples of using "„lebt" in a sentence and their english translations:
Those who live better live longer.
- Does he live here?
- Does she live here?
Elvis is alive!
It's alive.
- Tom is alive!
- Tom is alive.
Jésus is alive!
He lives in England.
He lives comfortably.
Nobody lives forever.
- He lives by himself.
- She lives alone.
- She lives on her own.
He lives frugally.
He lives a long way away.
He's still alive.
Does he live here?
- He lives by himself.
- He lives alone.
The goldfish is alive.
- Tom lives alone.
- Tom lives by himself.
- Tom lives on his own.
- Tom is living by himself.
- Tom is living alone.
- Tom is living on his own.
It's still alive.
Is Tom still alive?
Elvis Presley is alive!
Do you live here?
Tom lives frugally.
- Does anyone live here?
- Does anybody live here?
Tom lives a long way away.
- She is living in the middle of nowhere.
- She lives a long way away.
He lives there.
Who lives here?
Tom is still alive.
Tom lives here.
- She lives elsewhere.
- She lives somewhere else.
The old man lives by himself.
"Is he alive or dead?" "He's alive."
She lives in the country.
He lives like a king.
Her cousin lives in Europe.
His cousin lives in America.
Her sister lives in Scotland.
Tom lives like a hermit.
Tom's cousin lives in Australia.
He's actually still alive, look.
When leading an underground life, in fact,
And he lives there
Yana lives in London.
He lives in luxury.
He's polygamous.
Is this fish still alive?
- She is living in London.
- She lives in London.
My mother lives by herself.
My grandmother lives by herself.
He is probably still alive.
He lives in Morocco.
Is his father alive?
You only live once.
No one lives here anymore.
He is living in Tokyo.
Ania lives in Gdańsk.
Is the fish still alive?
He lives in peace.
Is Robin Hood alive?
Tom is still alive, isn't he?
- But he's still alive?
- But he is still alive?