Examples of using "Passagem" in a sentence and their english translations:
Don't forget the ticket.
Tom paid the fare.
There's a secret passage.
We discovered a secret passageway.
- You are in my way.
- You're in my way.
I was just passing by.
It's a rite of passage.
Do you have your plane ticket?
I bought a ticket to Boston.
Where's your plane ticket?
I bought a bus ticket.
What's the bus fare?
Sum up the passage within 200 words.
How much is the bus fare?
There is only one pass over the mountain.
Translate the passage word for word.
He read a passage from Shakespeare.
He booked a ticket for Paris.
You bought the ticket for the train?
How much is a ticket to Segovia?
Where can I pick up my airplane ticket?
There's a secret path on the left.
There's a secret path on the left.
How much does a bus ticket cost?
How much does it cost to take the metro?
Is this ticket good for this bus?
A fallen tree blocked the way.
The bus fare is expensive.
I can't find my plane ticket.
There's a secret passage in Tom's house.
Did you buy a round-trip ticket?
Here's my return ticket.
Tom asked how much the ticket cost.
Old people don't pay for bus tickets.
Did you know there was a secret passage?
Tom bought his ticket twenty minutes ago.
I bought a round-trip ticket.
- I have a return ticket to Tokyo.
- I have a round trip ticket to Tokyo.
Did you buy a round-trip ticket?
You must not travel on the train without a ticket.
Could you show me your return ticket?
I want a round-trip ticket to Chicago.
We discovered a secret passageway leading to the catacombs.
How much for an economy ticket to Boston?
Tom bought a one-way ticket to Boston.
The teacher read a passage from the Bible to the class.
Bus tickets in Brazil are quite expensive.
- Don't forget your ticket.
- Don't forget your ticket!
A return ticket to Leon, please.
Did you know there was a secret passage hidden behind the bookcase?
Worse than that, they open a passage behind that wall at that time
There is a secret passageway in my mind leading to my childhood.
I think I've lost my ticket.
I'm going to take the ticket.
In another definition, we can say the following. There is a basic connection during the passage of time with movement.
The path through the forest was completely covered in snow.
"Can I see your ticket?" "Yes. Here it is."
I pushed the table out of the way.
I am fascinated by clouds and clocks on old photographs - perhaps because they can be understood as symbols of the transience and continuous passage of time.
Each part of the book starts with a quote taken from the life of the author: a passage from a book, a question asked to a stranger on the road, something shouted by a girlfriend.
Keep an eye on my suitcase while I buy my ticket.
He in the forefront, tallest of the tall, / poleaxe in hand, unhinging at a stroke / the brazen portals, made the doorway fall, / and wide-mouthed as a window, through the oak, / a panelled plank hewn out, a yawning rent he broke.
- When he had said these things, he struck with reversed spear the side of the hollow mountain, and the winds, as a single column, race through the offered gate and blast the lands with a tornado.
- So spake the God and with her hest complied, / and turned the massive sceptre in his hand / and pushed the hollow mountain on its side. / Out rushed the winds, like soldiers in a band, / in wedged array, and, whirling, scour the land.
"Thither we sailed, when, rising with the wave, / Orion dashed us on the shoals, the prey / of wanton winds, and mastering billows drave / our vessels on the pathless rocks astray. / We few have floated to your shore."
In the deepest spot of all stands the castle of the Sea King. Its walls are built of coral, and the long Gothic windows are of the clearest amber. The roof is formed of shells that open and close as the water flows over them. Their appearance is very beautiful, for in each lies a glittering pearl which would be fit for the diadem of a queen.