Examples of using "Süket" in a sentence and their english translations:
He's deaf.
Both children are deaf.
Are you deaf?
This man is deaf.
The microphone is dead.
- I am not deaf.
- I'm not deaf.
Tom is also deaf.
Geez! Are you deaf?
Is your dog deaf?
Tom is totally deaf.
I'm not deaf.
Don't shout like that, he's not deaf.
- Tom's deaf.
- Tom is deaf.
He's blind, deaf and mute.
He was deaf, too.
I'm blind, not deaf.
Tom is old and deaf.
I'm also deaf.
Tom is deaf in the left ear.
I cannot hear anything. I'm deaf.
Tom is as deaf as a post.
His advice fell on deaf ears.
- Are you deaf or what?
- Are you deaf or something?
She is completely deaf in her left ear.
- I'm deaf in one ear.
- I am deaf on one ear.
Tom is almost deaf, isn't he?
- There was dead silence.
- There was complete silence.
- There was total silence.
Helen Keller was deaf and blind.
I'm deaf and mute while I'm eating.
I just told you. Are you deaf?
Just say it. Grandpa is as deaf as a post.
This man is deaf.
Helen Keller was blind, deaf and mute.
Tom is neither blind nor deaf.
Deaf-mute people can use sign language to communicate.
Ever since her ninetieth birthday, my grandmother's been deaf as a post.
- It requires wisdom to understand wisdom: the music is nothing if the audience is deaf.
- Wisdom is necessary to understand wisdom: music does not exist to a deaf audience.
For some reason the microphone didn't work earlier.