Examples of using "едешь " in a sentence and their english translations:
Are you going, too?
Are you on your way home?
Slow and steady wins the race.
How far are you going?
You're driving way too fast.
You're going just as far as Rome.
You drive too fast.
Ride slower—you'll get further.
How long are you going for?
Are you going by train?
More haste, less speed.
Are you going with me?
What do you mean you're going to Boston?
- You're driving too fast.
- You drive too fast.
Are you going home by bus?
Are you really going to Boston?
- Slow down! You're driving too fast!
- Slow down. You're driving too fast.
When will you leave for Rome?
Are you going to go to Tokyo tomorrow?
Which train do you take?
When are you going to Boston?
Why are you driving so slow?
Aren't you going with us?
Are you going to go anywhere this summer?
When are you going?
Are you on your way home?
Are you coming to Rio for the Olympics?
Aren't you going to town today?
Are you happy to go to Germany?
What time do you go to the airport?
- I don't know where you are going.
- I don't know where you're going.
What are you going to Australia for?
Are you going by bus or car?
Do you go by train or by car?
Is it true that you are going to Paris?
Keep to the left when driving.
Who are you going with?
You're not going in the right direction.
Do you go by bus, by train, or by subway?
- Will you go by train?
- Are you taking the train?
Where exactly are you going?
You're going to Boston next week, right?
Are you going?
You're driving too fast.
Are you on your way to the station?
Where are you going for the summer?
Are you going to Boston tomorrow?
Where are you going this vacation?
Slow and steady wins the race, but time and tide wait for no man.
- You're going to Boston next week, aren't you?
- You're going to Boston next week, right?
Do you go to school by bus on a rainy day?
When riding a bus or a train, you need to pay the fare.
If you're going away for a day, take food for three days.
When are you going to Boston?
When are you going to Europe?
Why are you going to Australia?
Which train do you take?
- I didn't know that you were going to Boston with us.
- I didn't know you were going to Boston with us.
Why are you going?
You're on the wrong road.
Are you going, too?
- I thought you were going to Boston.
- I thought that you were going to Boston.
Are you going or not?
When do you go?
Are you going to Boston by bus?
- Are you taking a taxi to the station?
- Are you going to take a taxi to the station?
- Are you going to the station in a taxi?
- Are you taking a taxi to the railway station?
- Will you take a taxi to the station?
Aren't you going?
What do you mean you're going to Boston?
Aren't you going to Australia with us?
Is it true that you are going to Paris?
Are you going on foot or by bus?
Are you going by train or by car?
Tom said that you were going to Boston.
Are you going to Boston?
Are you going to Boston next year?
- Does Tom know that you're going to Boston?
- Does Tom know you're going to Boston?
"Where are you going?" "I'm going to Australia."
Are you going to the airport to see your teacher off?
You're going with us.
Who are you going with?
- I thought you were going to Boston by bus.
- I thought that you were going to Boston by bus.
Are you going or not?
Are you really going to Boston next weekend?
Where are you going tomorrow?
Are you going with Tom?
Do you go with us?
Are you going there on business?
Where are you going, Dad?
Why didn't you tell me you were going to Boston?
- You're going in the wrong direction.
- You're going the wrong direction.
- You are going in the wrong direction.
You're not going in the right direction.
- I think you're right not to go.
- I think that you're right not to go.
Tell me where you're going.
When will you go to Germany?
When are you going on vacation?