Examples of using "Puderam" in a sentence and their english translations:
They couldn't find the problem.
How could they forget?
- There was nothing that the doctors could do.
- There was nothing the doctors could do.
They couldn't pay their bills.
Everyone did as much as they could.
Neither Vera nor Sergey could answer that question.
Leonardo Da Vinci, whose academics could not be praised
Tom and Mary were able to help John.
Tom and Mary couldn't go on a picnic because it was raining.
They couldn't stop laughing.
The fire was so intense that the firemen couldn't get into the house.
When she began to stutter, her classmates couldn't help laughing.
They had been living where they could, sharing flats and baths, and kitchens, for some years.
The departmental heads, lost in petty argument, could not reach a cohesive decision.
Neither could the magicians stand before Moses, for the boils that were upon them, and in all the land of Egypt.
Some of our members weren't able to attend the meeting.
They couldn't stop laughing.
And they came into Mara, and they could not drink the waters of Mara because they were bitter: whereupon he gave a name also agreeable to the place, calling it Mara, that is, bitterness.
From each side they shoaled, / resolved and ready over sea and land / my steps to follow, where the Fates command.
And when Abraham prayed, God healed Abimelech and his wife, and his handmaids, and they bore children: For the Lord had closed up every womb of the house of Abimelech, on account of Sara, Abraham's wife.
And they baked the meal, which a little before they had brought out of Egypt in dough: and they made hearth cakes unleavened: for it could not be leavened, the Egyptians pressing them to depart, and not suffering them to make any stay; neither did they think of preparing any meat.
And the angel of God, who went before the camp of Israel, removing, went behind them: and together with him the pillar of the cloud, leaving the forepart, stood behind, between the Egyptians' camp and the camp of Israel: and it was a dark cloud, and enlightening the night, so that they could not come at one another all the night.
So mused I, blind with anger, when in light / apparent, never so refulgent seen, / my mother dawned irradiate on the night, / confessed a Goddess, such her form, and mien / and starry stature of celestial sheen. / With her right hand she grasped me from above, / and thus with roseate lips: