Examples of using "Ist“" in a sentence and their english translations:
- Let bygones be bygones.
- What's done is done.
- It's no use crying over spilt milk.
- Don't cry over spilt milk.
It is what it is.
- It is no use crying over spilt milk.
- It's no use crying over spilt milk.
Yours is worse.
- It's free of charge.
- It's for free.
- It's free.
- This is free.
- That's free.
- It is free of charge.
What's happened, has happened. It's history.
He's loving, he's kind, he's sensitive, he's nurturing,
Is it yours?
- Is anybody here?
- Is somebody there?
- Is someone there?
Tom is skittish.
Tom is a corrections officer.
- You are important.
- That's important.
- He's important.
It's brand new.
- She is obstinate.
- She's stubborn.
- She is stubborn.
- Is it free?
- Is it free of charge?
- Is this free?
- Is it for free?
- That's terrible.
- This is horrible.
- That's appalling.
What's done, is done.
- She is an obstinate girl.
- She is obstinate.
- She's stubborn.
- She's a stubborn girl.
- She is stubborn.
- She's strong-willed.
- What is done cannot be undone.
- What's done cannot be undone.
- What's done is done.
- It's no use crying over spilt milk.
a train connection, a motorway connection
it's great. It's an amazing thing.
Is that where Tom is?
Let bygones be bygones.
Whatever is, is.
- What is it?
- What's the matter?
- What's wrong?
- What gives?
What's gone is gone.
Where there is doubt there is freedom.
It is like it is.
You can't help being what you are.
- That's the point, is--
Here's what's cool about it.
- He is lazy.
- He's lazy.
- She's lazy.
He is unsociable.
Which one is more expensive?
He is kind.
- This is for free.
- That's free.
It's futile.
It is pitch dark.
Tom is awesome.
This is food.
War is peace. Freedom is slavery. Ignorance is strength.
He's an oceanographer.
She is kind.
He's addicted to drugs.
That's the one.
- Which is mine?
- Which one is mine?
- Which one's mine?
- Tom's amazed.
- Tom's surprised.
- Tom is astonished.
- Tom is surprised.
- Tom is amazed.
It's clean.
That's soft.
Is somebody there?
- Who am I talking with?
- Who is she?
- Who is he?
- Who is it?
- Who's that?
- Who is that?
- Who's he?
- Who's she?
- It's hot.
- It is hot.
- It is foggy.
- The weather is foggy.
- It's easy.
- This is easy.
Are you cold?
He is mean.
- It's new.
- This is new.
- That's new.
- It is new.
- She is obstinate.
- She's stubborn.
- She is stubborn.
He's a butcher.
Which is cheaper?
It's lost.
I died.
Is it poisonous?
Tom is a bachelor.
- It's free of charge.
- It's for free.
- It's free.
- It is free of charge.
- Tom is vain.
- Tom is a glory seeker.
- Tom's a glory seeker.
This is hers.
Is it damaged?
Is it there?
It's rush hour.
Has it arrived?
- Is anybody here?
- Is somebody there?
- Anybody here?
- Anybody in here?
- Is there anyone here?
- Is anyone here?
- Is somebody here?
- Is someone there?
- Is anybody in here?
- Is anyone around?
- Is someone here?
- It's pathetic.
- That's stupid.
- That's lame.
- It's stupid.
- That's dumb.
- It's Saturday today.
- It is Saturday.
- Today is Saturday.
- It's Saturday.
Is it too salty?
This is mince.
Tom is unmarried.
- There it is.
- There it is!
Where is it?
Mine is black.
- That's funny.
- That's funny!
- That's nonsense.
- This is nonsense.
- That's absurd.