Examples of using "Dubbi" in a sentence and their english translations:
Did you have any doubt?
I have doubts.
He is still having doubts.
I still have some doubts.
He is still having doubts.
I have my doubts.
It's OK to have doubts.
I'm not confused about how it sounds.
It admits of no doubt.
I have serious doubts.
I have my doubts.
Tom obviously has doubts.
I have some doubts about it.
I had doubts from the beginning.
I have doubts about his success.
And I have no doubt, in my mind,
To live is to have doubts.
I tried to remove all doubt.
His words gave rise to doubts.
Sami had doubts about the Bible.
I have doubts about his popularity.
Fadil was having doubts.
I shared my doubts with Tom.
The evidence left little room for doubt.
I tried to remove all doubt.
I was beginning to have my doubts.
and yet so too do our doubts
- There is no room for doubt.
- There's no room for doubt.
This is quite unequivocal.
There is no longer room for doubt.
I had doubts from the beginning.
Are you still in doubt about what I have said?
I had no doubts.
Tom never had doubts.
When in doubt, consult a dictionary.
Now... there's no question. Darkness brings opportunity.
Did he ever have any doubts about the decision to do that?
Tom is doubtful.
Tom shared his doubts with me.
- In a way you are right, but I still have doubts.
- In a way you're right, but I still have doubts.
If you have questions, don't hesitate to jump in.
- Enthusiasm gradually gives way to doubt and uncertainty.
- Enthusiasm is gradually giving way to doubt and uncertainty.
When in doubt, I count it out: one, two, three, celebrate!
His guilt leaves no room for doubt.
No doubt she loves him, but she won't marry him.
I doubt everything, even my own doubts.
The only thing preventing us from accomplishing ours goals are our doubts.
Napoleon’s earlier misgivings about Victor were now forgotten, and that winter he was
Napoleon made several dubious appointments in 1815: one was to pick Soult as his new
The figures leave no space for doubt; Italians now have less purchasing power than before,
Mary seems so sure of herself, but actually she has doubts and fears too.
The fundamental cause of the problem is that in the modern world, idiots are full of confidence, while the intelligent are full of doubt.
If a man will begin with certainties, he shall end in doubts; but if he will be content to begin with doubts he shall end in certainties.
Man's unfailing capacity to believe what he prefers to be true rather than what the evidence shows to be likely and possible has always astounded me. We long for a caring Universe which will save us from our childish mistakes, and in the face of mountains of evidence to the contrary we will pin all our hopes on the slimmest of doubts. God has not been proven not to exist, therefore he must exist.