Examples of using "Geldbörse" in a sentence and their english translations:
Your purse is open.
That man stole my wallet.
He took his wallet out of his pocket.
Have you seen a brown wallet around here?
- I must have lost my purse in the supermarket.
- I must've lost my purse in the supermarket.
Tom realized that he had lost his wallet.
Who found my wallet?
I had my wallet stolen on my way to the office.
I left my wallet at home.
He dropped his wallet, and now it's mine.
I've looked everywhere, but I can't find my purse.
Tom had his wallet stolen while he was in Boston.
I left my wallet at home. Could you lend me some money?
Paul wasn't with Mary when her purse was stolen.
She is looking for her missing wallet.
He didn't steal my wallet.
I left my wallet at home. Could you lend me some money?
When I got home, I noticed that I had lost my wallet.
Damn! I can't find my wallet.
- I have lost my wallet.
- I've lost my wallet.
Have you seen a brown wallet around here?
Tom is looking for his wallet.
Did you see a brown wallet around here?
- Tom realized that he had lost his wallet.
- Tom realized he had lost his wallet.
My wallet was stolen yesterday.
Tom found the wallet he thought he'd lost after searching the house from top to bottom.
Tom stole some money from his mother's purse.
- Tom put his wallet on the table.
- Tom put his wallet on the desk.
Oh no! I forgot my wallet.
Tom found the wallet he thought he'd lost after searching the house from top to bottom.
When did you miss the purse?
"Can I have a ticket?" "Yes, you can. In fact I'd recommend this one." "But I mean: can I buy a ticket?" "I'm surprised you're asking me that question. How do I know if you can buy a ticket? It depends on what's in your wallet." "Come on, you know – I'd like to buy a ticket." "And I can sell a ticket." "What a stroke of luck! So give me a ticket, please!" "There you go." "Finally!"