Examples of using "Compreso" in a sentence and their english translations:
Including me.
including silphium,
- I got it.
- I understood.
- I'd have understood.
- I would've understood.
- I would have understood.
That was all included in the price.
In Africa I understood the core values
He understood.
I fully understood the one priority for me
once we understand that people who look like us
I believe I understood your words well.
The field, including the world champion Benoni Beheyt,
Tom understood the risks.
Whether it was the thrill of being understood by the person in front of me,
But we are only beginning to understand why. Perhaps it's to lure in prey.
Tom understood.
I understood the message.
Tom didn't understand.
Urdu and Punjabi are her native languages, but she speaks several others very well, including Tamil, Pashto, and Cantonese.
Tom just didn't understand.
Thanks for understanding the drama of my homeland, which is, like Pablo Neruda would say, a silent Vietnam; there are no occupying troops, nor powerful planes clouding the clean skies of my land, but we're under financial blockade, we have no credit, we can't buy spare parts, we have no means to buy food and we need medicine...
- Americans wanted to impose the idea that a book or a movie should be considered the same as any commercial object. For they understood that besides the army, diplomacy and trade there is also a cultural war. It's a battle they intend to win both for noble reasons -- the United States has always felt that its values are universal -- and less noble ones: the education of minds is the best way to sell American products. Consider that cinema represents their most important export, ahead of weapons, aerospace or computers! Hence their desire to impose English as a global language. Even if we can observe for the last two decades a decline in their influence.
- The Americans wanted to impose the idea that a book or film should be treated like any commercial object, because they understood that alongside the army, diplomacy and trade, there is also cultural war, a battle that they intend to win both for noble reasons — the United States has always opined that its values are universal — and less noble ones: the formation of minds is the best way to sell off American products. Consider that the cinema represents the top rank of American exports, far ahead of weaponry, aeronautics or information technology! Hence their desire to impose English as a world language, even if there has been a two-decade decline in their influence.