Examples of using "Chamá" in a sentence and their english translations:
Should we call them?
I'll call her immediately.
Let's call him now.
We're going to name him Tom.
Tom called her again.
Stop calling him that!
I'm going to name him Tom.
I'm sorry to call you so late at night.
It is no exaggeration to call him a genius.
Maybe it would be better to call her "Doctor."
You can call it whatever you want.
when you don't, they can call you wood
Can you call him?
Would you please call him back later?
I took the liberty of calling him by his first name.
I was afraid to ask her out.
But again, we cannot name it past or future.
Can I call you Bob?
We used to call him Tom.
I don't call this a spider; I would call it a monster.
in a way, we can actually call it the dumpster of our solar system.
I'll call him.
In another situation, I would never have called you so late, but it's urgent.
He is a viler human being (if you can even call him that) than I could've ever known.
When she was in kindergarten, all the boys used to call her "princess".
"What shall I call him?" he said to himself. "I think I'll call him Pinocchio."
As long as you are thinking about the pros and cons of a relationship, I don't think you can call it love.
His style (if you were to call it that) was excessively (though I run the risk of hypocrisy) parenthetical (pardon the pun).
I tried to call you last night, but you didn't answer.
- I'm sorry that I forgot to call you.
- I'm sorry I forgot to call you.
I wonder if Prince William lets anyone call him Bill.
On this day in 1887 appeared in Warsaw a booklet by Ludwik Lejzer Zamenhof about the "International Language". Its size was modest, its motto ambitious: "For a language to be international, it is not enough simply to declare it so." The name of the author was given as "Dr. Esperanto".
- Aeolus spoke thus in reply: "It is yours, O queen, to express what you wish; my task is to obey your commands. You grant me control over this kingdom, such as it is, the scepters and Jupiter; you allow me to recline at the feasts of the gods, and to hold the power of the clouds and the storms."
- "Speak, Queen," he answered, "to obey is mine. / To thee I owe this sceptre and whate'er / of realm is here; thou makest Jove benign, / thou giv'st to rule the storms and sit at feasts divine."