Examples of using "Hahn" in a sentence and their english translations:
The rooster is crowing.
- Nobody cares about that.
- No one cares about that.
I turned off the tap.
The rooster crows at sunrise.
Every morning, the rooster crows.
The rooster crows at sunrise.
The rooster is pecking at my leg.
The cock crows. The sound made by him is "cock-a-doodle-doo."
- Mend the tap in the kitchen.
- Repair the tap in the kitchen.
- Fix the tap in the kitchen.
- Did you hear the cock crowing?
- Did you hear the cockerel crowing?
Tom has a big black cock.
The cockerel crows early in the morning.
Every cock crows on his own dunghill.
The rooster crows, "Cock-a-doodle-doo!" in the morning.
Tom didn't hear the rooster crow.
- Did you hear a cock crowing as well?
- Did you hear a cockerel crowing as well?
- Tom couldn't hear the cock crowing.
- Tom couldn't hear the cockerel crowing.
Water is running from the faucet into the sink.
He is running around like a headless chicken.
- The tap in the kitchen is dripping.
- Water is dripping from the tap in the kitchen.
Before the rooster crows, you will deny me three times.
Every morning, the neighbour's rooster woke us.
Water is running from the faucet into the sink.
demands FDP member of the state parliament Jörg-Uwe Hahn.
But Hahn thinks that is window dressing.
and not worsen it, said Hahn.
Tom walked over to the sink and turned on the faucet.
In Latin, "gallus" means both "cock" and "Frenchman".
- He turned on the faucet and a jet of water came out.
- He turned on the tap, and out came a jet of water.
A bird in hand is worth two in the bush.
You have to get up at the crack of dawn.
It is a sad house where the hen crows louder than the cock.
- The tap in the kitchen is dripping.
- The faucet in the kitchen is dripping.
The cow moos, the rooster crows, the pig oinks, the duck quacks, and the cat meows.
The cow goes "moo," the rooster goes "cock-a-doodle-doo," the pig goes "oink, oink," the duck goes "quack, quack" and the cat goes "meow."
The cow goes "moo," the rooster goes "cock-a-doodle-doo," the pig goes "oink, oink," the duck goes "quack, quack" and the cat goes "meow."
The dozen animal signs in the Chinese zodiac come from the eleven kinds of animals found in nature: the rat, the bull, the tiger, the hare, the snake, the horse, the lamb, the monkey, the rooster, the dog, and the pig -- and the mythical dragon; they are used as a calendar.
Plato having defined man to be a two-legged animal without feathers, Diogenes plucked a cock and brought it into the Academy, and said, "This is Plato’s man." On which account this addition was made to the definition,—"With broad flat nails."
The twelve animals of the Chinese Zodiac come from eleven types of animals we find in nature: the rat, the ox, the tiger, the hare, the snake, the horse, the ram, the monkey, the rooster, the dog, the pig, and the mythological dragon; they're used as a calendar.