Examples of using "Ubriaca" in a sentence and their english translations:
I was drunk.
She's obviously drunk.
- She's too drunk.
- She is too drunk.
You're drunk, aren't you?
She's really drunk, isn't she?
She did it while she was drunk.
- She is babbling with happiness.
- She is drunk with happiness.
She said that she was drunk.
She's drunk again, isn't she?
I was very drunk.
Fatima is drunk.
She looked like she was drunk.
She looks as if she's drunk.
- I wasn't drunk.
- I was not drunk.
She did that when she was drunk.
- I'm drunk.
- I'm wasted.
- I'm plastered.
- I'm sloshed.
- I am drunk.
I was drunk.
- I'm drunk.
- I'm pissed.
She looks as if she were drunk.
She was the only one drunk at the party.
- She told me that she was drunk.
- She told me she was drunk.
She said that she wasn't drunk.
That person is drunk.
I was very drunk.
Were you drunk at the party?
Are you drunk?
She's quite drunk, isn't she?
She's already drunk, isn't she?
- You are drunk!
- You're drunk.
You look drunk.
- Tom thought you were drunk.
- Tom thought that you were drunk.
Tom gets drunk every day.
She often cries when she's drunk.
She does that when she's drunk.
She said that she's drunk.
- She's a bit drunk, isn't she?
- She's a little drunk, isn't she?
She's already quite drunk, isn't she?
- I was too drunk.
- I was very drunk.
I'm totally drunk.
- I was very drunk.
- I was rather drunk.
- I was quite drunk.
I'm feeling drunk.
I look like I'm drunk.
I was pretty drunk.
- I wasn't drunk.
- I was not drunk.
I didn't see you drunk.
Tom gets drunk almost every day.
Tom thought you were drunk.
She said she's drunk.
She's too drunk to drive, isn't she?
She's too drunk to do that, isn't she?
Tom says Mary is drunk.
How drunk are you?
- Tom said Mary was drunk.
- Tom said Mary is drunk.
- Tom said that Mary was intoxicated.
You're obviously drunk.
- Are you drunk?
- Are you high?
- Are you drunk or something?
- I am a bit drunk.
- I'm a bit drunk.
- I'm a bit tipsy.
- I'm a little drunk.
I'm not all that drunk.
- I did it while I was drunk.
- I did that while I was drunk.
I'm drunk.
- You are drunk!
- You're overworked.
- You're drunk.
Her slurred speech was an indication that she was drunk.
Mary came home drunk last night.
Supporting the local economy while getting drunk is nice.
I didn't see you drunk.
- Tom said I looked drunk.
- Tom said that I looked drunk.
You cannot eat your cake and keep it.
I was too drunk to do that.
- Tom knew that I was drunk.
- Tom knew I was drunk.
Are you drunk?
Were you drunk at the party?
Are you drunk or something?
Support the local enonomy while getting drunk!
I guess I'm a little drunk.
- I'm still thirsty.
- I'm not drunk.
I'm too drunk.
I'm so drunk.
I'm pretty drunk.
I'm plastered.
I'm wasted.
You were drunk last night, weren't you?
I'm sure Tom won't be drunk.
I'm so drunk now that I'm seeing two keyboards.
I'm too drunk to drive home.
Drunk people often do stupid things.
Last night, Mizuki was completely drunk and she was walking along the lake, and then she fell in the water.
I'm not that drunk.
- I am a bit drunk.
- I'm a bit drunk.
How drunk were you last night?
I heard you were drunk.