Examples of using "Britischen" in a sentence and their english translations:
The British soldiers rested.
Tom has a British accent.
Soult.
Tom doesn't understand British humour.
He doesn't understand British humour.
She doesn't understand British humour.
published in the British journal "The Lancet" in 1990.
Can you take us to the British Museum?
Some parts of the British proposal seem unacceptable.
I missed the British accent so much.
British soccer fans sometimes get completely out of hand.
Cornwall is the south-westernmost county of the British mainland.
Tom owns a shell company in the British Virgin Islands.
- Seventy percent of British people cannot speak a second language.
- Seventy percent of the British people don't speak a second language.
Fifty-two per cent of British women prefer chocolate to sex.
Her lover is a spy working for the British government.
On the British coast, a prawn, just four centimeters long, is trapped.
himself by helping to capture the British commander, General O’Hara.
The British troops fought hard, but could not stop the Germans.
Balmoral Castle is a Scottish estate owned by the British Royal Family.
He is one of the British hopefuls for the London Olympics.
Do you need a visa to go to Australia if you have a British passport?
The British troops fought bravely, but were unable to stop the Germans.
This is the design for the UK Pavilion at the World Expo 2020.
Our particular recommendation is ‘The Nile: 5000 Years of History’, presented by British
And as with so many aspects of British life, there's a good historical reason for it.
Dong Energy will build the world's largest offshore wind farm off the coast of Britain.
to oversee the defeat of a major British landing at Walcheren. But another triumphant proclamation,
His first military experiences took place in the war between the British colonial empire and the Boers, who sought independence.
In fact, the difference between Bristish English and American English is more important than between standard Flemish and the standard Dutch of the Netherlands.
Pocket calculators are as cheap to buy as a pair of socks, and as essential to thousands of British school children as a pencil and eraser.