Examples of using "Klingt" in a sentence and their english translations:
This sounds reasonable.
- How does that sound?
- What's it sound like?
- It sounds easy.
- It sounds simple.
That sounds great.
- That sounds strange.
- It sounds strange.
Tom sounds upset.
Sound complicated?
- That sounds really interesting.
- This sounds very interesting.
- That sounds fair.
- That sounds great.
It sounds familiar.
- That sounds sensible.
- That sounds reasonable.
This sounds fishy.
- That sounds really interesting.
- That sounds interesting.
- This sounds very interesting.
That sounds scary.
- That sounds good to me.
- Sounds good to me.
This sounds familiar.
He sounds disappointed.
She sounds disappointed.
- That sounds great.
- That sounds exciting.
- That sounds great.
- That sounds awesome.
He sounds angry.
That sounds horrible.
That sounds exciting.
It sounds simple.
Tom sounds worried.
That sounds strange.
That sounds fair.
That sounds absurd.
How does that sound?
How does this sound?
- Tom sounds angry.
- Tom sounds upset.
Tom sounds mad.
Tom sounds nice.
That sounds amazing.
That sounds promising.
You sound nervous.
Tom sounds disappointed.
That sounds crazy.
It sounds great!
She sounds desperate.
It sounds easy.
How does that sound?
This sounds reasonable.
It sounds great.
- I like how it sounds.
- I like the way it sounds.
Your name sounds familiar to me.
Your idea sounds like a good one.
This sounds very interesting.
The story sounds true.
The statement sounds improbable.
- His story sounds strange.
- His story seems to be strange.
That doesn't sound good.
That sounds like fun.
His name sounds familiar.
Your proposal sounds good.
That explanation sounds convincing.
Doesn't that sound nice?
That sounds pretty good.
It sounds downright frightening.
- That's what-- - I like that.
She sounds very immature.
He sounds very immature.
That sounds very flattering.
- Tom sounds really upset.
- Tom really sounds upset.
You sound very sure of yourself.
Doesn't that sound serious?
Doesn't that sound good?