Examples of using "Partito" in a sentence and their english translations:
- He left.
- He's gone.
Which party do you belong to?
- He's already left.
- He had already gone.
You have joined the party.
He must have left.
- He is drunk.
- He left.
- He's left.
He went away to Tokyo.
- He emigrated to Australia.
- He departed for Australia.
He left for London yesterday.
Do you belong to a political party?
How did the fire start?
Did Tom leave?
He set out for Tokyo this morning.
The party gained ground rapidly.
They formed a new political party.
At what time did he leave?
How long ago did the bus leave?
He had already left.
He said he'd be leaving soon.
He left for America the day before yesterday.
He left for London the day before yesterday.
I'm not affiliated with any party.
Are you a member of a party?
He left an hour ago.
- That ship has sailed.
- The train left.
- It's mustard after the meal.
- We're not a party!
- We are not a party!
He left on time.
I left for London.
When did he go?
Which party does she belong to?
The bus just left.
Why don't you join our party?
He set out for Canada yesterday.
Does he know that his son has gone?
Does she know that her son has gone?
The train has already left.
- The train has just left.
- The train has just gone.
- The train just left.
The last train has already gone.
Oh, really? When did he leave?
He may have left for Kyoto.
Nobody knows how the fire started.
Oh, really? When did he leave?
He supports the Democratic Party.
I don't think he left.
Tom has departed for Australia.
She supports the Democratic Party.
He's left.
John left for France yesterday.
The leader of the party is a famous scientist.
Here's your party.
He left for England at the beginning of August.
Some Americans joined the Communist Party.
He left without saying anything.
I wouldn't be surprised if Tom left early.
Brian left for New York.
- He walked away.
- He went away.
- He left.
- He went.
- He's gone.
- He's left.
- He was gone.
Tom left three days ago.
He set out at four in the morning.
- He departed for London the day before yesterday.
- He left for London the day before yesterday.
- It's too late now, Lusya!
- The train has left, Lusya!
Tom left for Boston yesterday.
- He departed for London the day before yesterday.
- He left for London the day before yesterday.
He left after me.
Tom left in early October.
Tom left Boston yesterday.
- I know that he went to London.
- I know he left for London.
He left two weeks ago.
He was a member of the Republican Party.
The train departed on time.
Tom has already left for Boston.
- Did Tom go?
- Did Tom leave?
- Has Tom gone?
What a shame that Andrea left this early.
Don't tell him about the party.
Don't tell her about the party.
She has consented to take the leadership of the party.
- They are trying to organize a new political party.
- They're trying to organize a new political party.
He left for New York a week ago.
- I know Tom has already left for Boston.
- I know that Tom has already left for Boston.
- Tom's left.
- Tom has left.
I willingly join the Chinese Communist Party.
Tom may have already left for Boston.
- Did Tom leave?
- Has Tom left?
Now that he has gone, we miss him very much.