Examples of using "Jég" in a sentence and their english translations:
This is ice.
The ice broke under him.
The ice is melting.
- The ice has melted.
- The ice melted.
Ice is cool.
Will the ice bear?
Tea without ice.
The ice is very thick.
The ice is very thick.
Where's the ice?
Why does ice float?
Salt is used to thaw ice.
Will the ice bear our weight?
The ice is two inches thick.
The ice melted in the water.
Ice melts in water.
When ice melts, it becomes water.
to frozen kingdoms...
So I borrowed them, adapted them for ice,
The ice will crack beneath our weight.
There was thin ice on the lake.
It's as cold as ice.
- The ice is melting.
- The ice cream is melting.
When ice melts, it becomes water.
But there are others hiding within the ice.
Well, under the ice lies the bedrock.
is that ice is entirely transparent to radar.
The island is covered with ice and snow during the winter.
- It's as cold as ice.
- It is ice cold.
The ice was thick enough for me to walk on.
The water you drank had no ice.
Her hands were as cold as ice.
The ice is thick enough to walk on.
There tends to be water at the base of the ice sheet here.
The ice on the lake couldn't bear his weight.
The ice on the lake is too thin to bear your weight.
The ice was thick enough to walk on.
The ice is so thin that it won't bear your weight.
A sweet tongue, but a cruel heart.
The good old man broke through the ice with the horse, and fell into the cold water.
Melting ice is not the only cause of rising sea level. As the ocean gets warmer, the water expands.
The lake has frozen over but I'm not sure the ice is strong enough to walk on.
Making a clean separation between the "useful" and the "useless" is about as straightforward as drawing the fine line between water and ice.