Examples of using "Dachboden" in a sentence and their english translations:
What are you doing in the attic?
Tom is in the attic.
I'm up in the attic.
The attic is full of boxes.
Tom is playing in the attic.
Tom went upstairs to the attic.
I found it in the attic.
I keep it in the attic.
- The kids are in the attic.
- The children are in the attic.
What are you doing in the attic?
What are you doing in the attic?
The dog is in the attic.
It's cold in the attic.
Tom was in the attic just a while ago.
There's ample room in the attic.
Dust had accumulated in the attic.
In the attic, there was a round table.
I think we have some mice in the attic.
Tom found a box in the attic.
Tom found a gramophone in the attic.
Tom and Mary cleaned out the attic.
Let's go see what's in your attic.
Who knows what you'll find up in the attic?
What were you and Tom doing in the attic?
- Have you already brought the cartons up to the attic?
- Have you already carried the boxes up to the attic?
Tom found an old camera in the attic.
- The old record player's still up in the loft.
- The old record player is still up in the attic.
He says he must get rid of the mice that are in the attic.
I'm in the attic.
Tom found some old books in the attic.
Tom found some old magazines in the attic.
Tom has a big box of stuff in my attic.
- Tom has a big box of stuff in my attic.
- Tom has a big box full of bits and pieces in my attic.
Tom found a box of old pictures in the attic.
Tom found an old picture of his grandparents in the attic.
Tom found a dusty box full of photos in his grandfather's attic.
Tom has a big box of stuff in my attic.
I found three silver coins in an old wooden box in the attic.
There's ample room in the attic.
Tom and Mary told John that they thought Alice was in the attic.
It seems to me that I heard a noise in the attic.
In this attic there are all sorts of books, waiting to be read.
I just finished cleaning the attic.
But as he was always spending money, and never made any more, at last the day came when he had nothing left but two shillings, and he had to leave the beautiful rooms in which he had been living, and go into a little attic under the roof, and clean his own boots, and mend them with a darning-needle.