Examples of using "Jön" in a sentence and their english translations:
- He's coming.
- He is arriving shortly.
He comes from Genoa.
There she comes.
- Something's coming.
- Something is coming.
Do you come?
He will come tomorrow.
- Someone is coming.
- Someone's coming.
When will he come?
- Tom's coming.
- Tom'll come.
- Tom is coming.
Will he come tomorrow?
- Whose go is it?
- Whose turn is it?
He comes at noon.
He will come later.
He won't come.
Is Tom coming?
He comes alone.
He's coming closer.
Is anyone coming along?
Are you coming?
He comes by bus.
Here comes the bus!
- Here comes the train.
- Here comes the train!
Here comes the waiter.
She may not come.
- I am not sure but she may come.
- She may come.
- She might come.
- Here comes the bus!
- Here comes the bus.
There comes the train.
When will your father come home?
- I don't think that she will come.
- I think she won't come.
- I think she will not come.
- I think that she won't come.
- I think that she will not come.
She comes to school in her car.
He is not coming, either.
He comes here every five days.
He is likely to arrive soon.
- It is certain that he will come.
- He will come, for sure.
When is he coming back?
Perhaps she will come tomorrow.
Spring is coming.
According to her, he isn't coming.
- Tom is not coming.
- Tom isn't coming.
- Tom won't come.
- Tom won't be coming.
- When is Tom coming?
- When's Tom coming?
Who's coming for dinner?
Is she coming, too?
The bus is coming.
- She's not going.
- She isn't going.
Winter is coming.
Tom is coming for you.
It'll come in handy.
There's a guard coming.
Do you know when she will come?
- Here comes the train!
- The train is arriving!
- The train's coming!
No one is coming.
It's time for cake.
- Who is coming with me?
- Who's coming with me?
Who's coming with us?
Tom will come tomorrow.
Three people are coming.
Tom never comes.
- Tom arrives today.
- Tom is coming today.
- Tom will come later.
- Tom is going to come later.
- Tom is not coming.
- Tom isn't coming.
- Do you want a lift?
- Would you like a lift?
When she comes, we'll eat.
Perhaps she will come tomorrow.
Jane comes from Australia.
Jane is likely to come.
Tom is coming on Monday.
He told me that he'd come.
- He is coming with his wife.
- He's coming with his wife.
Tom is walking towards us.
She may not come.
Tom is coming, too.
It's eleven and he's not coming.
Where's the noise coming from?
- Look out! There's a truck coming!
- Look out! There's a lorry coming!
There comes the bus.
Any amount of money will be welcome.
She won't be back till five.
He was supposed to come.
He comes here twice a week.