Examples of using "Affilato" in a sentence and their english translations:
You sharpened the knives.
She has sharpened the knives.
- Be careful! The knife is very sharp.
- Careful! The knife is very sharp.
Have you already sharpened all the knives?
You did not sharpen the knives.
I need something sharp.
This is sharp.
I have a sharp knife.
Be careful. It's very sharp.
- Be careful. The knife is very sharp.
- Be careful! The knife is very sharp.
He cut himself with a sharp knife.
My knife is sharp.
The knife isn't sharpened.
This knife is very sharp.
It's a very sharp knife.
This knife is not at all sharp.
I just sharpened my knife this morning.
- This knife is not sharp enough.
- This knife isn't sharp enough.
- Tom hasn't sharpened the knives.
- Tom didn't sharpen the knives.
Be careful. That knife is sharp.
- Be careful. The knife is very sharp.
- Be careful! The knife is very sharp.
- Careful! The knife is very sharp.
This knife isn't very sharp.
She sharpened a knife.
- When was the last time you sharpened this knife?
- When did you last sharpen this knife?
Tom needs a sharp knife.
Tom hasn't sharpened the knives yet.
And it's this sharp bit down here, I want to protect it from. Okay.
Tom sharpened the knife.
The edge of this knife is sharp and cuts well.
We'd have to be extra careful because there's loads of exposed metal, that's both sharp and rusty.
Tom sharpened the knives for Mary.
In order to bang a blow-up doll, you shouldn't have too sharp a dick.