Examples of using "Gehören" in a sentence and their english translations:
These shoes belong to me.
- Whose are these pens?
- Whose pens are these?
- Whose little hands are these?
Which are Taro's?
Whose are they?
Those are mine.
They're mine.
Whose are these?
Which are Tom's?
These are Tom's.
Are these Tom's?
Are all these books yours?
- Those books are mine.
- Those are my books.
- These shoes belong to Tom.
- These shoes are Tom's.
Whose books are those?
- Whose shoes are these?
- Whose are these shoes?
These books are ours.
- or ISP. - Alex: Okay.
- These pens are his.
- These are his pens.
- Whose are these pens?
- Whose pens are these?
They're yours, Tom.
You don't belong here.
The notebooks belong to her.
Those aren't mine.
- These gloves belong to Tom.
- These gloves are Tom's.
They aren't mine.
Are you with the police?
These boots belong to her.
Those books are theirs.
Whose are these pens?
These shoes are hers.
Are these all yours?
Those don't belong to Tom.
Mistakes are a part of life.
Whose horses are those?
Those are Tom's.
Are these all Tom's?
Those bicycles belong to us.
Many of these are mine.
These are my sons'.
They belong to him.
They're with me.
Tell me whom these books belong to!
Those are Tom's.
This house and this land are mine.
Steel goods, including scissors.
Such evil customs should be done away with.
"Whose books are these?" "They are Alice's."
Paella often includes snails.
All these books are mine.
We don't belong here.
- We don't belong here.
- We don't belong in here.
are also among the first guests.
- The furniture belongs to my mother.
- That furniture is my mother's.
These books are yours.
It is time for kids to go to sleep.
Whose mussels are these?
Lychees are one of my favourite fruits.
I think those are Tom's.
It takes two to make a quarrel.
- Whales come under mammals.
- Whales are mammals.
Those are my sister's books.