Examples of using "Dick" in a sentence and their english translations:
You aren't fat.
- Tom's fat.
- Tom is fat.
She is gaining weight.
- I'm fat.
- I am fat.
Tom is getting fat.
Are you fat?
I'm gaining weight.
Am I fat?
- Don't put on weight.
- Don't get fat.
- Dick had a traffic accident.
- Dick was in a traffic accident.
This book is too thick.
- Dick had a traffic accident.
- Dick was in a traffic accident.
I'm very fat.
- She is a wealthy woman.
- She's a rich woman.
I'm so fat.
Do I look fat?
You look fat.
You've grown fat.
Were you overweight?
She's not fat.
Tom wasn't fat.
He has gotten fat.
- I'm not fat!
- I am not fat!
Does this make me look fat?
I'm too fat.
Tom has gotten fat.
You're not fat.
Your cat is fat.
- Tom is too fat.
- Tom's too fat.
Tom was too fat.
The soup is thick.
I used to be fat.
- He's too fat.
- He is too fat.
He wasn't fat.
He was too fat.
- They're not fat.
- They aren't fat.
She was too fat.
Do you want to put on weight?
- Do you think I'm fat?
- Do you think that I'm fat?
The wall is two meters thick.
- I'm so fat.
- I'm very fat.
- I'm extremely fat.
- Do you think I'm fat?
- Do you think that I'm fat?
Have you ever read "Moby Dick"?
- Dick passed the photo to me.
- Dick passed me the photo.
The ice is very thick.
You are a bit fat.
Too many sweets make you fat.
She's short and fat.
He's short and fat.