Examples of using "уедет" in a sentence and their english translations:
- Tom will leave tomorrow.
- Tom will be leaving tomorrow.
Perhaps Tom will leave.
Will Tom leave tomorrow?
Will Tom leave today?
Tom is going to leave soon.
Tom will leave tonight.
He is going to leave tomorrow afternoon.
Will Tom really leave today?
Tom will leave tomorrow morning.
Tom won't leave tomorrow.
Tom will probably leave soon.
Tom will probably leave next week.
Tom will leave Boston tomorrow morning.
He thinks that she will leave.
He'll leave for Tokyo tomorrow.
When will Tom leave Boston?
Tom will leave in a few days.
Tom won't leave Boston.
Tom will leave next Monday.
Mary told me she'd leave.
Tom will leave early tomorrow morning.
Tom will leave Boston tomorrow.
Tom probably won't leave soon.
He will leave Japan in April.
She's leaving the country in six months.
- He will also go.
- He will go as well.
Tom will move out of his parents' house.
- Tom said he would leave on Monday.
- Tom said that he would leave on Monday.
Tom says he'll leave on Monday.
Tom will never leave Boston.
When will Tom leave?
He said he would leave on Monday.
She said she would leave on Monday.
She will leave Japan in April.
- He won't leave.
- She won't leave.
He won't leave.
Tom isn't going to leave.
Tom is likely to leave next Monday.
Tom will be leaving for Boston in a few hours.
Tom doesn't know when Mary will leave Boston.
I don't know when Tom will leave Japan.
- I knew Tom would leave eventually.
- I knew Tom would eventually leave.
- I knew that Tom would leave eventually.
- Tom won't ever leave.
- Tom will never leave.
- Tom said he'd leave.
- Tom said that he'd leave.
He said he'd leave.
She said she'd leave.
Tom isn't going to leave us.
Tom will leave Boston tomorrow.
- This morning he said that he is leaving for Nara tomorrow.
- This morning he said that he would be leaving for Nara tomorrow.
- Tom said he'd be leaving soon.
- Tom said he'll leave soon.
- Tom said that he'll leave soon.
- Tom said that he'd be leaving soon.
I hoped Tom would leave.
- I don't think Tom knows when Mary will leave for Boston.
- I don't think that Tom knows when Mary will leave for Boston.
Tom is likely to leave soon.
- I don't think Tom knows when Mary will leave Boston.
- I don't think that Tom knows when Mary will leave Boston.
- Tom told me he'd leave.
- Tom told me that he'd leave.
He said that he'd be leaving soon.
She said that she'd be leaving soon.
- He told me that he'd leave.
- He told me he'd leave.
- She told me that she'd leave.
- She told me she'd leave.
He will soon leave his parents' home.
Tom is never going to leave Australia.
Tom won't ever leave Boston.
- I thought Tom would never leave.
- I thought that Tom would never leave.
He told me that he would leave before long.
- Tom told me that he would leave soon.
- Tom told me he would leave soon.
I didn't know Tom would leave.
Mary told me she would leave soon.
- She told me that she'd leave soon.
- She told me she would leave soon.
He'll be lonely if she leaves.
She'll be lonely if he leaves.
He will leave for Paris next month.
I certainly hope Tom doesn't leave.
Tom is going to be very sad if Mary leaves.
Tom will leave Boston next month.
I don't know when Tom will leave Japan.
- I knew Tom wouldn't leave without me.
- I knew that Tom wouldn't leave without me.
He says he isn't going to leave Turkey anymore.
Tom wanted to talk to Mary before she left.
- I've heard that Tom will be leaving Boston next year.
- I've heard Tom will be leaving Boston next year.
- This morning he said that he is leaving for Nara tomorrow.
- This morning he said that he would be leaving for Nara tomorrow.
Miss Baker knew that the young man would have to leave very soon, so she decided to ask him to move his car a bit, so that she could park hers in the proper place for the night before going to bed.