Examples of using "Bízom" in a sentence and their english translations:
I trust you.
I trust you.
I'll leave it up to you.
I can't trust you, either.
I don't trust the weather.
I don't trust you.
I don't trust them.
I don't trust myself.
I don't trust Tom.
I trust you all.
I trust your advice.
I have confidence in my abilities.
I have faith in the future.
I trust science.
I leave the colors all up to you.
I trust him.
I don't trust politicians.
I'm leaving it to you to decide that.
I trust you.
I'll leave it up to you.
I don't trust anyone here.
I hope I survive.
I don't trust banks.
I don't trust you anymore.
I trusted them.
I trust you.
I am sure of her innocence, without a shadow of a doubt.
I don't trust many people.
- I do not trust talkative people.
- I don't trust talkative people.
I don't trust many people.
I hope to see you again.
I do hope you'll come again.
I don't trust local TV.
I don't trust anyone, not even Tom.
I know him, therefore I don't trust him.
I hope Tom will understand.
I hope you approve.
I don't really know him, so I don't really trust him.
Doesn't matter to me where we're going to eat. I entirely entrust that to you.
- I hope I win.
- I'm hoping to win.
I'll leave the planning to you.
I don't trust people who don't have their own thoughts.
I'd give you a chance, but I don't trust you enough.
I don't care where we eat dinner. It's entirely up to you.
"Mary, you have to trust me." "I don't trust you!"
If a philosopher doesn't have a long, white beard, I don't trust him.
Tom has lied to me too many times, so I don't trust him anymore.
I hope so, too.
I hope Tom survives.
I trust him completely.
I hope I succeed.
I hope so.