Examples of using "Vizinha" in a sentence and their english translations:
That is our neighbour.
- She's our neighbour.
- She's our neighbor.
My neighbor complained about the noise.
That is our neighbour.
Poland is a neighbor of Ukraine.
- My neighbour's dog barks.
- My neighbor's dog barks.
She's my neighbor, didn't you know?
My neighbor renovated her house completely.
It's a similar situation in neighboring Colombia.
The neighbor is walking her dog.
That's my neighbor's dog.
Mary is our neighbor. Her house is very nice.
I had an interesting conversation with my neighbor.
The island closest to Italy is Sicily.
I have a liberal neighbor.
I went to the nearby library to find some books on the subject.
Tom fell in love with his next door neighbor.
Does Mary live next door to the bus driver who John worked with?
Our neighbour has been at the hairdresser’s again.
Flames from the rapidly spreading fire now licked against the neighbouring house.
I had an interesting conversation with my neighbor.
Unfortunately, my neighbor had a traffic accident and fell into a coma.
My house is next door to Tom's house.
"Did you know that the neighbor's daughter is already married?" "You don't say! She's only eighteen!"
I invited my neighbor to breakfast.
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 boy, upon seeing a butterfly, proceeded to run after it, provoking the anger of his mother, who had ordered him to stay quiet while she gossiped with the lady next door.
On fly the barks o'er ocean. Near us frown / Ceraunia's rocks, whence shortest lies the way / to Italy. And now the sun gows down, / and darkness gathers on the mountains grey.
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.
The king usually moves to any square next to his. But in chess there is a special move called castling, which can be done in two different ways, depending on the situation. In the first case, relating white, the king goes from e1 to g1 and the rook comes from h1 to f1. It's the short castling. In the second case, and still dealing with white, the king goes from e1 to c1 and the rook comes from a1 to d1. It's the long castling. This is the only time when two pieces are displaced in the same move.