Examples of using "Nannten" in a sentence and their english translations:
They called them scalawags.
We called them "expropriations,"
We called it StopFake.
They called them scalawags.
Everyone called me Tom.
They named her Jane.
we called her "Sticky Vicky."
They named their daughter Helen.
They called him a coward.
They called the dog Rocky.
We named the dog Tim.
We named the cat Mimi.
We named the dog White.
They called the dog Shiro.
- They named their baby Jane.
- They named her baby Jane.
Christophe: They called it Biosphere 2.
They named the ship the Mayflower.
The communists called each other "comrades".
We used to call him Tom.
The Romans called Zeus Jupiter.
They called the village New Amsterdam.
Everyone in the village called her Little Green Riding Hood.
Dwarves called Mithril 'the true silver.'
The parents named their baby Akira.
The parents named the baby Akiyoshi.
They named their cats Tom and Jerry.
Tom and Mary named their daughter Alice.
Tom and Mary named their son John.
Tom and Mary named their baby John.
They called it ORDOLIBERALISM or SOCIAL MARKET ECONOMY.
They had what we called non-specific effects.
They called their new country the Republic of Liberia.
and people called it exact match domains.
It's what the Greeks called the center of all expression.
We called them "expropriations," and that's what they were.
They named the dog Shiro.
The ancient Goths and Saxons called this festival Yule.
They named their dog Lucky.
They all called him Penguin, due to him being short and fat.
They named their baby Tom.
They named the dog Shiro.
We named the dog Pochi.
We named our dog Rex.
They roamed deep into Russia and the Mediterranean, even daring to attack what they called Miklagard,
Pretty soon along came to the village some strangely dressed people who called themselves surveyors; and they surveyed a line in front of my grandmother's little house.
I remember the time when the Germans called the Euro "Esperantogeld" to mean that it would never happen. Of course, none of the people who said that would admit it today. It's the peculiarity of paradigms to seem so natural that one cannot imagine having lived in a different paradigm, even an opposite one, in the past.