Examples of using "Esel –" in a sentence and their english translations:
- You idiot!
- Idiot!
- Fool!
- What a dope!
We are braying like donkeys.
The donkeys are gray.
A donkey is gray.
We are braying like donkeys.
What a dope!
The donkey was browsing quietly.
The ass brays 'eeyore'.
I have a donkey.
My donkey died.
- Horses are distinct from donkeys.
- Horses are different from donkeys.
I'm such an idiot!
You really are an idiot.
Tom is really stupid, isn't he?
We are braying like donkeys.
- Who're you talking to, clown?
- Who're you talking to, fool?
The pot's calling the kettle black.
- Tom is as stubborn as a mule.
- Tom is stubborn as a mule.
Did you hear a donkey braying?
You're such an idiot, Tom.
He is stubborn as a mule.
Can't you even understand that, you dumbass?
Why does the donkey have such long ears?
That is not a horse, but a donkey.
He insulted me by calling me a donkey.
It's better to be a living ass than a dead doctor.
That's not a horse. It's a donkey.
- I may be crazy, but I'm not stupid.
- I may be crazy, but I am not stupid.
When in times of need, we make even a donkey the king.
You know, Tom, you're a real idiot.
Tom doesn't know the difference between a mule and a donkey.
The donkey kicked the dog that had bitten it.
- You really are an idiot.
- You're really an idiot.
I know that donkey! I have seen him before.
Those who wash the donkey's head waste soap.
Why are you just always the same stubborn jackass, Tom?
Already fatigued, an ass sweats under the weight of heavy sacks of grain.
Tom is an idiot, but I love him anyway.
I cannot neigh like a horse. I'm a donkey!
- I'm such an idiot.
- I'm such an idiot!
The authority that belongs to the lion does not belong to the donkey.
That's neither a horse nor a donkey, but a mule.
If you mate a horse with an ass you will get a mule.
I sound like a dying donkey when I speak French.
Once bitten, twice shy.
Whoever says that they have no regrets actually says: "I'm a fool."
Do you think I'm an idiot that I would fall for such an old trick?
My words are like a mirror; if a jackass read them, then don't expect he'd see an angel's face.
Any jackass can kick down a barn, but it takes a carpenter to build one.
"I'm not as stubborn as Tom." "Not as stubborn? You're as stubborn as an old mule – far worse than Tom!" "I had no idea you thought that about me, Mary." "Everyone thinks that, John. Everyone!" "Well, you could knock me down with a feather."