Examples of using "Besoffen" in a sentence and their english translations:
I was drunk.
- Tom is plastered.
- Tom is very drunk.
He was plastered.
You are drunk!
Tom was plastered.
Yanni is wasted.
- I'm still thirsty.
- I'm not drunk.
- He was completely sloshed.
- He was completely pissed.
Tom was also drunk.
You're quite drunk.
Tom was completely sloshed.
Tom was plastered.
You are drunk!
You are drunk!
Tom is smashed.
Are you drunk enough to speak German once again?
I think Tom might be drunk.
- Tom was also drunk.
- Tom was drunk, too.
We were wasted.
- Tom said he thought the pilot was drunk.
- Tom said that he thought the pilot was drunk.
- Tom said that he thought that the pilot was drunk.
- Tom said he thought that the pilot was drunk.
The policeman was drunk.
I'm drunk, but I can still speak German.
- You are drunk!
- You're overworked.
- You're drunk.
I'm drunk, but I can still speak German.
- You are drunk!
- You're drunk.
I'm so drunk now that I'm seeing two keyboards.
I'm drunk, but I can still speak German.
My father used to whale on me whenever he got drunk.
Tom is too drunk to drive home.
You're quite drunk.
- He was so drunk he couldn't stand up.
- He was so drunk that he couldn't stand up.
- He was so drunk that he couldn't stay upright.
- He was so drunk that he couldn't keep upright.
I'm really too drunk for this now.
He is too drunk to drive home.
- Tom never leaves the pub before 2 a.m., and by then he's usually so drunk that his friends have to lug him up to bed.
- Tom never leaves the pub before 2 a.m., and by then he's usually so drunk that his friends have to carry him to bed.
Last night, we celebrated a friend's birthday with cases of Champagne, we ended up completely wasted.