Examples of using "Schauten" in a sentence and their english translations:
Everyone looked.
We looked at each other.
They looked around.
- Everyone looked at us.
- Everybody looked at us.
Everyone looked at Tom again.
They looked at me funny.
They looked at each other.
The twins looked after the baby.
We watched TV after lunch.
The three boys looked at one another.
Tom and Mary looked at each other.
Because Esther made us stop looking the other way,
We were watching TV when the bell rang.
We watched a new program on television.
Everybody looked up.
We looked up.
All of the students were looking at a little chunk of metal.
Everybody in the park looked up at the hot air balloon.
Some people watched TV serials every evening.
We were looking at the ruins of the old fortress.
We watched a baseball game on television.
We were looking at the ruins of the old fortress.
Everyone stared at me.
They look up to him as their benefactor.
They all looked up.
- We watched Ukrainian movies with subtitles in Esperanto.
- We watched Ukrainian films with Esperanto subtitles.
First they saw the debris then they looked at each other.
and we were looking into dreams and dying and so forth.
The boys looked at each other.
We looked at the sky, but couldn't see any stars.
In the valley, the violets came out early.
We lay down on the grass and stared at the night sky.
Everyone was now looking at the man in the green jacket.
The foreign tourists sat on the bus and looked out the window.
From within her wrinkle furrowed face two alert and inquisitive eyes looked at me.
Everyone looked at Tom like he'd lost his mind.
Indeed, I must have looked idiotic, for all eyes were fixed on me.
Tom and Mary sat on a hillside and watched the fireworks together.
We talked about his many movies and looked at the things he criticized.
The girls looked at each other.
We looked out the window but saw nothing.
Tom and Mary looked embarrassed when John caught them kissing.
She sat on the empty beach watching the waves roll in one after the other.
"He's going to eat an apple!" No sooner had Mary uttered these words and pointed at Tom, who was already posing theatrically with the fruit held out to himself as if it were Yorick's skull, than the room all at once fell silent. Everyone was looking on, mesmerised, not daring to breath. Tom had never before even touched an apple: no one had ever managed to make the fruit seem palatable to him, or even managed to get one within a few metres of him. But now, to prove his love to Mary, Tom had taken the apple, as Adam had from Eve's hand, and the last remaining moments of his life of virtue were slipping away.