Examples of using "è di" in a sentence and their english translations:
That's your responsibility.
- This one's Tom's.
- This one is Tom's.
Is this Tom's?
Tom is supportive.
Tom has a forgiving nature.
Which car is Tom's?
Is this car Tom's?
She has a fair complexion.
He has a friendly nature.
He is of noble ancestry.
- She is in a bad mood.
- You're moody.
- She's in a bad mood.
She is in an awful mood.
- He is in a bad mood.
- He's in a bad mood.
He belongs to the Catholic faith.
He is good-natured.
He is of noble blood.
- He's in a good mood, isn't he?
- She's in a good mood, isn't she?
This hotel belongs to my brother-in-law.
That's helpful.
- It's Tom's.
- That's Tom's.
It's redundant.
Is it Tom's?
- He is upstairs.
- He's upstairs.
- You're successful.
- He's successful.
He's in a hurry.
This is my father's.
- Does that help?
- Is it helping?
This cat is Tom's.
Which cup is Tom's?
Tom is from here, isn't he?
He's open-minded, isn't he?
This car is my father's.
That's not in my bailiwick.
He's not from around here.
She's in a good mood today.
It's within all of us.
But it's quality.
It's fun again.
It is of great use.
It is of great value.
That's my father's.
Mary is a left-winger.
Who's on watch?
- It's second-hand.
- It is second-hand.
Somebody's in a good mood.
It's my brother's.
It's of my liking.
- He is in a bad mood.
- He has a bad temper.
- He's in a bad temper.
Tom is good-looking.
Its color is red.
Is Tom from Boston?
Tom is helpful.
Tom is successful.
- Tom is in front.
- Tom is in the front.
- Tom is ahead.
Is this Tom's?
That's not helping.
Tom is from Harvard.
That's my mother's.
- It's not Tom's.
- It isn't Tom's.
It's Tom's, isn't it?
He's from here.
He's biased, isn't he?
- He's helpful, isn't he?
- She's helpful, isn't she?
- You're in a hurry, aren't you?
- He's in a hurry, isn't he?
- She's in a hurry, isn't she?
- He's good-looking, isn't he?
- She's good-looking, isn't she?
That's your responsibility.
Tom is in a bad mood now.
This question is one of great importance.
This picture is of my uncle.
This house is my father's.
That bicycle isn't Tom's.
Tom is busy again, isn't he?
- He's in a bad mood now, isn't he?
- She's in a bad mood now, isn't she?
The score is 1-0.
It's not your fault, it's Alison's.
Tom is in a bad mood this morning.
No, it's second hand.
The box is made of wood.
The plate is made of plastic.
He is up and about again.
You are from Hokkaido, aren't you?
This is of fundamental importance.
Look at him. He's drunk again.
This bridge is made of iron.
The chair is made of wood.
This table is wooden.
Tom is happy again.