Examples of using "Prata" in a sentence and their english translations:
Is that made from silver?
This isn't silver.
How do you buy silver?
My brother polished the silver.
- Can you distinguish silver from tin?
- Can you tell silver and tin apart?
- Do you know the difference between silver and tin?
They won the silver medal.
I have several silver coins.
He won a silver medal.
Can you tell silver and tin apart?
- Speech is silver, but silence is golden.
- Speech is silver, silence is gold.
Then Arica, where he seized 40 bars of silver.
Copper and silver are both metals.
Freedom weighs more than silver and gold.
Dwarves called Mithril 'the true silver.'
I see silver, but I don't see gold.
- Nickel is a hard, bright silver metal.
- Nickel is a hard, bright-silver metal.
I don't have any money.
We are celebrating our silver wedding anniversary this year.
Speech is worth silver, silence worth gold.
Gold is heavier than silver.
Donna was born with a silver spoon in her mouth.
Nickel is a hard, bright silver metal.
I don't want your gold or your silver.
Silver is cheaper than gold.
Speech is silver, silence is gold.
- Can you tell silver and tin apart?
- Do you know the difference between silver and tin?
Silver chloride is not completely water-soluble.
I inherited some silverware from my godmother.
Although silver is precious, gold is more precious.
I have a gold ring and another that is silver.
She took the prettiest silver pitcher which was in the residence.
Speech is silver, silence is gold.
You shall not make gods of silver, nor shall you make to yourselves gods of gold.
He had heard wonderful stories about cities of gold with silver trees.
And he was very rich in possession of gold and silver.
I found three silver coins in an old wooden box in the attic.
Cheese is gold in the morning, silver at noon, and lead in the evening.
And the children of Israel did as Moses had commanded: and they asked of the Egyptians vessels of silver and gold, and very much raiment.
And he bought that part of the field, in which he pitched his tents, of the children of Hemor, the father of Sichem, for a hundred lambs.
And bringing forth vessels of silver and gold, and garments, he gave them to Rebecca, for a present. He offered gifts also to her brothers, and to her mother.
Therefore thou shalt tell all the people, that every man ask of his friend, and every woman of her neighbour, vessels of silver and of gold.
The sea that we see dancing there along the clear bays has silver reflections ... the sea ... reflections changing in the rain ...
There was once a merchant, so rich that he might have paved the whole street where he lived and an alley besides with pieces of silver.
The fire burnt brightly, and the soft radiance of the incandescent lights in the lilies of silver caught the bubbles that flashed and passed in our glasses.
My grandfather went to seek silver, but the silver became Indians. My grandfather went to seek Indians, but the Indians became gold. My grandfather went to seek gold, but the gold became earth. My grandfather went to seek land, but the land became a frontier. My grandfather, still intrigued, went to shape the frontier; and Brazil took the form of a harp.
And when Abraham had heard this, he weighed out the money that Ephron had asked, in the hearing of the children of Heth, four hundred sicles of silver, of common current money.
"Then bade her fly the country, and revealed, / to aid her flight, an old and unknown weight / of gold and silver, in the ground concealed."
The money, that we found in the top of our sacks, we brought back to thee from the land of Canaan: how then should it be that we should steal out of thy lord's house, gold or silver?
And to Sara he said: Behold I have given thy brother a thousand pieces of silver, this shall serve thee for a covering of thy eyes to all that are with thee, and whithersoever thou shalt go: and remember thou wast taken.
And Ephron answered: My lord, hear me. The ground which thou desirest, is worth four hundred sicles of silver: this is the price between me and thee: but what is this? bury thy dead.
And when the Madianite merchants passed by, they drew him out of the pit, and sold him to the Ismaelites, for twenty pieces of silver: and they led him into Egypt.
And he said: I am the servant of Abraham. And the Lord hath blessed my master wonderfully, and he is become great: and he hath given him sheep and oxen, silver and gold, men servants and women servants, camels and asses.
If he assault a bondman or bondwoman, he shall give thirty sicles of silver to their master, and the ox shall be stoned.
Nor less kind welcome doth the rest await. / The monarch, mindful of his sire of old, / receives the Teucrians in his courts of state. / They in the hall, the viands piled on gold, / pledging the God of wine, their brimming cups uphold.
He ordered also to be brought out for every one of them two robes: but to Benjamin he gave three hundred pieces of silver, with five robes of the best, sending to his father as much money and raiment; adding besides, ten he-asses, to carry off all the riches of Egypt, and as many she-asses, carrying wheat and bread for the journey.
And I will give favour to this people, in the sight of the Egyptians: and when you go forth, you shall not depart empty. But every woman shall ask of her neighbour, and of her that is in her house, vessels of silver and of gold, and raiment: and you shall put them on your sons and daughters, and shall spoil Egypt.
And bathed in sunshine stood the chief, endowed / with shape and features most divinely bright. / For graceful tresses and the purple light / of youth did Venus in her child unfold, / and sprightly lustre breathed upon his sight, / beauteous as ivory, or when artists mould / silver or Parian stone, enchased in yellow gold.
Amid the waves is seen / an island, sacred to the Nereids' queen / and Neptune, lord of the AEgean wave, / which, floating once, Apollo fixed between / high Myconos and Gyarus, and gave / for man's resort, unmoved the blustering winds to brave.
And Joseph commanded the steward of his house, saying: Fill their sacks with corn, as much as they can hold: and put the money of every one in the top of his sack. And in the mouth of the younger's sack put my silver cup, and the price which he gave for the wheat. And it was so done.