Examples of using "Müller" in a sentence and their english translations:
Tom is a miller.
My grandfather was a miller.
This is Ms. Müller.
A person named Miller wants to see you.
A person named Miller wants to see you.
- "Your full name, please." "Tom Miller."
- Please give me your full name. "Tom Miller."
Dr. Miller wants you to wait for a while.
For me, it's the same whether you or John Doe.
Once upon a time there was a miller who was poor, but he had a beautiful daughter.
- No, Mr Miller isn't here. He's having lunch, and won't be back before 1 p.m.
- No, Mr Miller's not here. He's having lunch, and won't be back before 1 p.m.
- No, Mr Miller isn't here. He's having lunch, and won't be back before 1 o'clock.
- No, Mr Miller's not here. He's having lunch, and won't be back before 1 o'clock.
- "You're Mr Miller?" "The very same. Pleased to meet you!" "I wish I could say the feeling was mutual."
- "You're Mr Miller?" "That's me. Pleased to meet you!" "The pleasure is all yours."
Tom Miller worked through his experiences in childhood and youth in his three-part autobiographical novel "Tom and Mary", which is also his main work.
"Hello, Mr. and Mrs. Muller! My name is Tom. I'm a Martian." "Oh, welcome, Tom! Come in and join us for a cup of tea!"
"Dr Miller will ring you back. He's not available at the moment: party meeting." "'Party meeting'? He's lolling about somewhere having his morning pint and stuffing himself with a dozen Weisswurst, more like!"
Dr. Miller wants you to wait for a while.