Examples of using "Punto" in a sentence and their english translations:
- Get to the point!
- Get to the point.
Full stop!
That's the point.
I get the point.
I aim to change that.
We now come to the point.
That was the point.
Where did the bee sting you?
Which bee has bit you?
Come at ten o'clock sharp.
X marks the spot.
- That's exactly the point.
- That's kind of the point.
That's a valid point.
I aim to be a writer.
She was on the verge of killing herself.
- Let's get to the point.
- Let's get to the point!
Let's cut to the chase.
I'll get right to the point.
Let's get back to our topic!
- Tom was stung by a bee.
- Tom got stung by a bee.
He was within an ace of success.
You won't find my weak point.
So what's your point?
She was on the verge of crying.
She was on the point of going out.
That's his weak spot.
- Tom was stung by a bee.
- Tom got stung by a bee.
At this point, he arrived.
The Greek question mark looks like a semicolon.
He is about to die.
But here's the thing:
- What's the point?
- What is the point?
One point for Tom!
I'm going to cut right to the chase.
- There is a full stop missing.
- The period is missing.
- What was the point?
- What was the purpose?
- That's not the point.
- That isn't the point.
Then, and only then, hope will come.
How did we reach this point?
Fortunately, the question mark and the exclamation point cause few problems.
They adopted my point of view.
I understand you to a certain degree.
I can understand your point of view.
What is your greatest strength?
You've reached a point of no return.
Then at some point came the point where you said:
They accepted my point of view.
I am not missing the point.
He pricked himself with a pin.
They looked as if they would cry.
Tom came at six sharp.
Tom got stung by a wasp.
"You fix the center point,
from the lexical point of view.
But this is the key point:
Then once these are in, you fill it in.
And at that point, I realized
Where are we now?
Everything seemed, at this point...
Where can we stand, Moritz?
It's ten o'clock sharp.
I'm about to leave.
He was about to start.
Where did the bee sting you?
I've been stung by a hornet.
- Hey! A bee stung me!
- Ouch! I was stung by a bee.
That’s the first point.
I think that's the point.
Tom addressed that point.
- This seems like a good spot.
- This looks like a good spot.
Come at ten o'clock sharp.
- Tom's correct.
- Tom's right.
- Tom is correct.
- Tom is right.
- Tom has got a point.
- Tom has a point there.
You should know that by now.
I don't get your point.
This point will be discussed tomorrow.
Have you been stung by an insect?
That isn't the question.
- It's not my cup of tea.
- That is not my line.
- This is not my cup of tea.
- That's not my cup of tea.
The point is it's not funny.
The bell rings at 8:00.
What's the point of doing this?
Your view is too optimistic.
It's hard for me to argue your point.
Singing is her strong point.
The point is they're too young.
I respect the mister's point of view.
I can understand your point of view.