Examples of using "Freier" in a sentence and their english translations:
I'm a free man.
- Tomorrow is his day off.
- Tomorrow is her day off.
Tomorrow's your day off.
He's a freelance journalist.
- Tomorrow is my day off.
- Tomorrow's my day off.
What's your day off?
I'm a free man.
- Tomorrow's your day off.
- Tomorrow is your day off.
Tomorrow's your day off.
It's my day off.
- Tomorrow is his day off.
- Tomorrow is her day off.
Tomorrow is his day off.
Tomorrow is a day off.
Saturday is his day off.
He works as a freelance illustrator.
Yes, tomorrow is my day off.
A free port was established.
Isn't it your day off?
Although wild smooth-coated otters are active during the day,
I'm a free-lance writer in Japan.
Knowledge sets us free and makes us better people.
Only 14,000 remain in the wild.
There wasn't a single vacant seat in the hall.
- They don't have school tomorrow.
- They've got a day off school tomorrow.
- They have a day off school tomorrow.
- They haven't got school tomorrow.
And in societies that are supposed to be more open and free than China,
The proudest human that walks the earth is a free American citizen.
but we also ordered you a free carton of Blue Diamond.
Tom is a free man once again.
A democrat is a free citizen who yields to the will of the majority.
Marriage shall be entered into only with the free and full consent of the intending spouses.
Unsure of which suitor she wanted to marry, the princess vacillated, saying now one, now the other.
I am no bird, and no net ensnares me; I am a free human being with an independent will.
See how much freer you feel at the keyboard after practicing your scales like the other kids?
"You knew him at that time?" said I. "Yes, I knew him well. In fact, he was an old suitor of mine."
All free people, wherever they may live, are citizens of this city of Berlin, and therefore, as a free man, I am proud to be able to say: I am a Berliner.
It was very pleasant. However, it would have been more pleasant if I had been able to speak English fluently.
Spinoza saw, and I think with great profundity, that if a falling stone could reason, it would think, "I want to fall at the rate of thirty-two feet per second per second." Free will for us—that is, when we feel desire, when we are conscious of wanting to do what we do—may be even for us an illusion.