Examples of using "Esatto" in a sentence and their english translations:
That's right.
Exactly.
"That's right", said John.
Exactly!
- That's true.
- That's right.
- This is correct.
- This is accurate.
- Correct.
I believe that's correct.
That's the exact amount.
Correct.
Tell me the more exact time.
RH: Called "Nailed It!" Right.
That's right, it's a lot of hair.
Whitney Pennington Rodgers: That's right, Chris.
It isn't totally exact.
- Yes, he's our manager.
- Yes, she's our manager.
Leave now.
It isn't totally exact.
Exactly; she's hardly newsworthy today.
JC: Yeah, so everything visual
That means chalet, what? - Exactly, that means chalet.
They had a banquet at 12:00.
Oh yes, that's right.
- I do not understand the exact meaning of this sentence.
- I don't understand the exact meaning of this sentence.
Exactly, that was also very surprising.
Exactly, they should do that. They were done down here.
- What is the precise meaning of the word?
- What's the precise meaning of that word?
What is the precise meaning of "precise"?
- I believe that's correct.
- I believe that that's correct.
Exactly and let the wind pull us.
Exactly, we have a restaurant with a beautiful terrace.
I do not understand the exact meaning of this sentence.
What is the precise meaning of "precise"?
And that was Matthews or what? - Exactly, he was at Rabobank.
Exactly, I would say that now and then we will harvest the cherries.
Tom came over just as I was about to do that.
Exactly, once we're through, we can start all over again.
I'm sure I have the right number.
Exactly, that was the decisive factor that you can drive here at the weekend.
Now I need a bus like that. Since then I have had this exact model.
" Wait, isn't this the place we were at a moment ago? " " That's right. We came back. That's strange."
- That's correct. In Japanese, ウエートレス corresponds both to the English "waitress" and "weightless". However, "waitress" is the more usual meaning.
- That's right. In Japanese, "uetoresu" corresponds both to the English "waitress" and "weightless". However, "waitress" is the more common meaning.
Tom demanded an explanation.