Examples of using "Idzie" in a sentence and their english translations:
-[Pepe] How is work going? -[woman] It's going.
She walks.
Tom is walking.
- He is walking.
- He walks.
- Who's going?
- Who'll go?
- Who goes there?
- Someone is coming.
- Someone's coming.
- Somebody's coming.
You're going?
You're good. That. Great. Okay.
There comes our teacher.
Look, he's coming.
A dust storm is coming.
Who goes there?
He is walking very slowly.
How are you, Mike?
- Walk slowly.
- He walks slowly.
Tom is coming, too.
Tom will go alone.
So far, so good. Whoo!
Olia is going to the doctor.
Somebody's coming up the stairs.
Tom is going to the concert.
She goes to school.
I know where Tom is going.
- Who is coming with me?
- Who's coming with me?
He's coming with us.
- Pride goes before a fall.
- Arrogance leads to a person's downfall.
How are you getting along with your study?
Is she coming, too?
He goes to school.
Four boys are making their way along the street.
Charles always takes the line of least resistance.
What happens when things go wrong?
She is just going shopping.
He goes to the library to read books.
Tom is going home to rest.
Here comes Jane. Do you know her?
How's it going at school?
How are you getting along in your new job?
He's not the greatest at math.
Tom isn't going to the market.
- You are doing very well. Keep it up.
- You're doing very well. Keep it up.
You must be doing wonderfully in everything.
So far we have been quite successful.
There's a storm coming.
It's going to go well.
Who's first?
And off she goes, striding away, walking bipedally.
There comes our teacher. He is walking very slowly.
- I want to know who is coming with us.
- I want to know who's coming with us.
The mother is leading her child by the hand.
Mother and child are both doing well.
He is getting on very well with his English.
It was yesterday that I saw him walking down the street.
They say we're going to get heavy rain.
Where, Sir, are you going to?
You've done very well so far.
- Tom said he was going to take a bath.
- Tom said that he was going to take a bath.
Where the script might go in the correct direction
- Tom said he was going hunting.
- Tom said that he was going hunting.
He usually goes to work at 8 a.m.
How is it in a private school?
My father is retiring next spring.
I hope Tom is coming.
Tom takes a walk every morning.
Did Tom tell you where he was going?
Tom didn't tell me where he was going.
My dog goes everywhere with me.
There she comes.
So which way is it to the People's Park?
Tom is going to college in Boston.
Mary is going to law school, isn't she?
Tom is walking slowly with his head down.
That's going on my wish list.
Don't walk so fast.
But he isn't the only one vying for her affection.
How come Mary is going on a picnic with him?
He becomes a university student this year.
- He makes good in everything he does.
- Regardless what he does, he does it well.
- Regardless of what he does, he does it well.
- No matter what he does, he does it well.
- I'm not going if Tom is.
- I'm not going if Tom goes.
- I thought you said Tom wasn't going.
- I thought that you said Tom wasn't going.
- I thought that you said that Tom wasn't going.
Tom asked Mary if she was coming with him.
- Tom said he knew where Mary was going.
- Tom said that he knew where Mary was going.
Please go.
My dog follows me wherever I go.
The boy seems to be coming in this direction.
How long does it take to walk to the station?
Theory and practice do not always go together.
I don't know the reason why he will not go on to college.
Tom didn't say anything about where he was going.
Industrialization often goes hand in hand with pollution.
Wherever Mary goes, the sheep follows her.
If you are not going forward, you're going backward.