Examples of using "Aussah" in a sentence and their english translations:
She said that she was good-looking.
It wasn't what it looked like.
We don't know what Jesus looked like.
Nobody knew what the machine was like.
Do you remember what the attacker looked like?
The audience members noted that the speaker looked tired.
Tom wondered why Mary looked so sad.
I don't remember what Tom looked like.
Tom looked like he wasn't in a good mood.
He said he thought I looked happy.
The old man was not as mean as he looked.
The bottle was filled with what looked like sand.
I thought she didn't look a day over 30.
I can barely remember what my grandfather looked like.
It was easier than it seemed at first glance.
All that I was looking for was somebody who looked like you.
I don't even remember what Tom looked like.
I wonder what this place was like three years ago.
Tom was teased because he looked different from the other children.
We saw what looked like an oasis in the desert.
Tom noticed that Mary looked worried.
McDivitt said that it looked ‘like cellophane and tin foil put together with Scotch tape
Tom repainted his mailbox because it was looking shabby.
Tom was sitting on a bench eating something that looked like an apple.
Maria thought that the fridge looked quite plain. So she stuck a few little hearts to it.
It was easier than it first appeared.
"Remember the first movie Sonic design?" "Yeah. That was horrific. I'm glad they changed it."
He picked up a hat and put it on to see how it would look.
Mary had a moral dilemma: should she tell the police that the man in the CCTV footage of the hold-up, looked like Tom?
I spoke to the boy, who seemed to be older than the girl.
As we passed through one of the gates on our way home again, a pretty young woman of gipsy type coming in the opposite direction bowed and smiled.
- On the wall hung a picture of Mary, forefinger threateningly raised, looking as though she were reading the observer the riot act. "I'm in charge here!" was the inscription added beneath.
- On the wall hung a picture of Mary, forefinger threateningly raised, looking as though she were in the middle of reading the viewer the riot act. Beneath read the caption: "I'm in charge here!"
- Hanging on the wall was a picture of Mary, forefinger raised in threat, appearing as though she were reading the onlooker the riot act. The epigraph mounted beneath read: "I'm in charge here!"
My Latin teacher used to look down sternly on me over the rim of her glasses, but now I know it only had to do with the fact that she was wearing reading glasses and that she will have found it a nuisance taking them off all the time, so what looked like contempt towards us students might well and truly have been kindness.