Examples of using "Газета" in a sentence and their english translations:
This is your newspaper.
This newspaper is free.
This newspaper is free.
This newspaper is old.
- Where's the newspaper?
- Where is the newspaper?
This is a newspaper.
The newspaper is free.
The boy has a newspaper.
It's a very good newspaper, isn't it?
This newspaper is free.
- Where is today's paper?
- Where's today's newspaper?
This is today's newspaper.
Whose paper is this?
Where is my newspaper?
- Where's your newspaper?
- Where's your paper?
This is a daily newspaper.
Where's the morning paper?
Where is our newspaper?
Is that today's paper?
The boy has a newspaper.
This newspaper is free.
This is your newspaper.
This is your newspaper.
This is your newspaper.
How much is the newspaper?
This newspaper is a government mouthpiece.
you are such a big newspaper
The newspaper reflects public opinion.
This is a good newspaper, isn't it?
This newspaper costs a dollar.
Is this a newspaper or a magazine?
What's your favorite newspaper?
Journalism is the first rough draft of history.
Has the evening paper arrived yet?
This newspaper is too expensive.
I have a newspaper.
"Where's the newspaper?" "On top of the fridge."
This is yesterday's newspaper. Where's today's?
Do you have today's paper?
The newspaper publishes the most important facts.
The periodical costs less than the book.
The newspaper hasn't published his article yet.
Today's paper gives further details of the accident.
The newspaper hasn't published our article yet.
The newspaper is on the table next to the window.
The newspaper reported friction between the two parties.
The newspaper published a hilarious parody of the president's speech.
A newspaper tells us what is happening in the world.
This local newspaper is published once a week.
The Sun has never claimed that the newspaper is error-free.
I have your diary.
I have your diary.
The newspaper said another war broke out in Africa.
The newspaper began to lose readers when it dispensed with one of its most popular writers.
By the time I noticed that the newspaper had fallen into the water, it had turned into a mushy pulp.
- The newspaper says that he committed suicide.
- According to the newspaper, he committed suicide.
Vladimir Putin said he had not been misquoted but mistranslated when he had characterized an American presidential nominee as “flamboyant.” A British newspaper had incorrectly translated that word as “brilliant”, and that report misled the candidate into assuming the Russian president had meant brilliant in an intellectual sense — a mistake the paper later corrected.
- The newspaper says that he committed suicide.
- According to the newspaper, he committed suicide.