Examples of using "Stiefel" in a sentence and their english translations:
She was wearing long boots.
She was wearing long boots.
Does Tom wear boots?
Tom is wearing black boots.
I don't have your boots.
I have to wear boots.
Your boots are ruined.
Where are my boots?
She has big boots.
These boots are expensive.
These boots belong to her.
Mary wore knee-high boots.
He was wearing long boots.
I'm looking for my boots.
I put boots on.
My boots were muddy.
My boots are muddy.
She was wearing long boots.
I need my boots.
She was wearing long boots.
I bought a pair of boots.
Where did you take your boots off?
I would like to purchase some boots.
- She bought a pair of boots.
- She bought a couple of boots.
Next time, I will wear boots!
- She wore huge yellow boots.
- She was wearing huge yellow boots.
These boots are from Australia.
I bought a pair of boots.
These boots are made of leather.
I don't have your boots.
- I'm putting boots on.
- I'm putting on boots.
Mary took off her boots.
Those boots are mine.
- She took her boots off.
- She took off her boots.
- They took their boots off.
- They took off their boots.
We put our boots on.
She bought a pair of boots.
Sit down to put your boots on.
Tom's boots sank into the deep snow.
"Whose boots are these?" "They are Lidya's."
Tom put his boots back on.
Where can I find a pair of jackboots?
He put his boots back on.
Reality and dreams counteract each other.
Tom's boots sank deep into the snow.
I took my boots off because my feet were freezing.
Mary is wearing a brown coat and long bronze-coloured boots.
We have the boots in green, blue and yellow.
- I put boots on.
- I'm putting boots on.
- I'm putting on boots.
Tom sat down on the log and took off his boots.
My new boots are made of real leather and have relatively high heels.
He will make you eat dirt.
Law and politics are two different things.
Taking part in funerals is something that people only do for the sake of appearance. It makes no sense on its own terms. It's like the effort you put into cleaning your boots every day: you only do it to make sure no one says you've got dirty boots.
The man ran into the room wearing a boot on his head, shouted a bunch of gibberish, and promptly exited.
But as he was always spending money, and never made any more, at last the day came when he had nothing left but two shillings, and he had to leave the beautiful rooms in which he had been living, and go into a little attic under the roof, and clean his own boots, and mend them with a darning-needle.