Examples of using "Aceito" in a sentence and their english translations:
We'll take him.
I'll accept suggestions.
I accept the offer.
I don't accept it.
Accepted Steve Jobs
I accept the exchange.
I accept gifts.
- I don't accept that.
- I don't accept it.
I accept the offer.
- I accept the challenge!
- I accept that challenge.
- I accept the challenge.
I accept that.
I don't accept your arguments.
I accept your challenge.
I accept the challenge!
I accept this proposal.
I agree to write the report.
I accept that challenge.
I don't take bribes.
- Right, yeah, yes I am, actually
He was admitted to college.
I accept your challenge.
I accept any kind of help.
I accept the statement as true.
I don't accept your apology.
I accept your terms.
But, I don't really accept advertising
You just click, join, you'll get accepted, once you get accepted, go in there, help other
All right. I'll accept your offer.
I don't accept the proposal! And that's it!
I don't agree to write this kind of letters.
I object to being called a monkey.
I accept, but only under one condition.
I will only accept if you pay on time.
I want some!
This is the last time I'll accept a gift.
And Laban said: I like well what thou demandest.
I don't accept any kind of comment during my class.
- You should've accepted the money Tom offered you.
- You should have accepted the money Tom offered you.
This is the first time I've ever accepted a gift from a customer.
I accept your conditions.
- Two weeks after being admitted to hospital my acne suddenly started to disappear.
- Two weeks after being admitted to the hospital my acne suddenly started to disappear.
"Now, now," he cries, "no tarrying; wheresoe'er / ye point the path, I follow and am there. / Gods of my fathers! O preserve to-day / my home, preserve my grandchild; for your care / is Troy, and yours this omen. I obey; / lead on, my son, I yield and follow on thy way."
I agree with some of your opinions.
In the name of the Brazilian president, Luiz Inacio Lula de Silva, Claudio Soarez Rocha expressed admiration for the continuing effort which Esperanto-speaking people throughout the world are always making, for the greater spread of Esperanto. He wrote, amongst other things,"We know that in the history of mankind, there have been languages that have become intrusive as a result of political power, such as Latin, or to a certain extent French and lately, English. We very much wish, in fact, that one day Esperanto could be accepted by the majority of the nations, as a language adopted to facilitate communication without linguistic privileges."