Examples of using "Hangját" in a sentence and their english translations:
I heard Tom's voice.
I love the sound of it.
She raised her voice.
She lowered her voice.
He dropped his voice.
They've heard the sound of boats...
- Her voice is pleasant to listen to.
- His voice is pleasant to listen to.
I heard her voice in my sleep.
I heard his voice in my sleep.
Tom lowered his voice.
I love the sound of children laughing.
I don't like Tom's voice.
Tom raised his voice.
Tom instantly recognized Mary's voice.
Mary immediately recognized Tom's voice.
- Tom immediately recognized Mary's voice.
- Tom recognized Mary's voice immediately.
I will never forget his voice,
When I first heard the sound of this instrument,
The tiny male needs to find his voice.
She turned around when she heard his voice.
and whose voice the regime wants to steal;
I'll never forget the sound the crash made.
Her voice could hardly be heard above the noise.
The wolf tried to imitate the voice of the mom goat.
Tom said he heard Mary's voice.
It mimics the sound of the kiskadee flycatcher.
It was only when I heard his voice that I recognised him.
You can identify children's voices without any problem.
Tom lost his voice.
The trouble is, she's almost lost her voice.
Mary immediately recognized his voice. It was Tom!
These incredible sounds of the humpback whales coming through the water.
After Tom had drunk quite a bit of beer at the party, he imitated Chewbacca's voice.
I can hear the wind.
to a place where we started to hear the guidance of helpers and healers:
It felt like hearing a wanderer in the Himalayan fog.
An operation on his throat helped him recover from the pneumonia, but it left him without his voice.
Finally, someone spoke.
Commentators have variously described the sound of vuvuzelas as "annoying" and "satanic" and compared it with "a stampede of noisy elephants", "a deafening swarm of locusts", "a goat on the way to slaughter", "a giant hive full of very angry bees", and "a duck on speed".
This election had many firsts and many stories that will be told for generations. But one that's on my mind tonight is about a woman who cast her ballot in Atlanta. She's a lot like the millions of others who stood in line to make their voice heard in this election, except for one thing: Ann Nixon Cooper is 106 years old.