Examples of using "¡desgracia" in a sentence and their english translations:
And unfortunately,
What rotten luck!
Unfortunately!
Woe to him!
It is unfortunately true.
It is unfortunately true.
A misfortune never comes alone.
Sadly, many Japanese people died.
Unfortunately it rains today.
I regret to say I can't come.
Tom has fallen from grace.
- It is unfortunately true.
- It's unfortunately true.
It's what happens, unfortunately.
estate in disgrace.
Unfortunately, that's not the case.
I'm afraid the rumor is true.
Unfortunately he has already left.
- Unfortunately, it's not a photomontage!
- Sadly, it's not a photomontage!
- Unfortunately, I cannot help them.
- Unfortunately, I can't help them.
Unfortunately, you can't eat tanks.
Unfortunately, I don't share your opinion.
- It is unfortunately true.
- Unfortunately, it's true.
- Unfortunately, that's true.
- Unfortunately, that is true.
- It's unfortunately true.
and alas, then it became very clear
Unfortunately, this highly adapted system,
And then, sometimes, for many people, unfortunately,
whereas, unfortunately, others develop diseases.
Unfortunately I will not have much free time.
Luck makes us arrogant, bad luck makes us wise.
- I'm afraid we have no choice.
- I'm afraid that we have no choice.
Unfortunately, we didn't find it out in time.
Unfortunately, Tom refused to help us.
He would rather die than disgrace himself.
But he did not remain in disgrace for long.
leading to a short spell out of favour.
In the beginning, a misfortune was taken into account,
Unfortunately, these beautiful words are not mine.
Sadly, his dream didn't come true.
They grieved over their friend's misfortune.
He had the misfortune to lose all his money.
Unfortunately, princes don't tend to be handsome.
Your behavior brought disgrace on our family.
I played both, but unfortunately, practiced neither.
Unfortunately, as you're sailing through the Earth's atmosphere,
Unfortunately, I attended an accounting high school,
One man's medicine is another man's poison.
He had the misfortune to lose his son.
Unfortunately, it's raining today.
Sadly, I have to wake up early every day.
I went to see the doctor, only to find him absent.
It was lucky that nobody died.
She had one misfortune after another last year.
Unfortunately, our conversation was more frustrating than productive.
Unfortunately, there's still a lot of badness in the world.
This is a news station, we live off the misfortunes of others!
Sadly, our education, the entire system of our society,
When he fell into disgrace, all his friends abandoned him.
Unfortunately, my birthday is only once a year.
- An honourable death is better than a shameful life.
- An honorable death is better than a shameful life.
- It is better to die honorably than to live in disgrace.
Unfortunately, Tom was in the wrong place at the wrong time.
I'm afraid my grandma neither has a henhouse nor a motorcycle.
Unfortunately I don't think I'd be of much help.
Unfortunately, I don't share your views.
His father died, and to make matters worse, his mother fell ill.
Unfortunately, full employment can no longer be taken for granted.
- Unfortunately, I don't share your opinion.
- Unfortunately, I don't share your views.
Unfortunately, the one who ruins everything isn't me, it's you.
and nowadays, fortunately for us and unfortunately for them,
which led to a brief period in disgrace when the Bourbons returned.
Well, regarding this, I have some good news... and also, I'm sorry, a bad one.
She and her uncle were sad and forlorn in their neglect and disgrace.
Yesterday I bought a dog. Sadly my aunt cooked it for dinner.
I was already living in Buenos Aires, and I was told about that tragedy
Napoleon conceded, "If Berthier had been there, I would not have met this misfortune."
Exhorting one another that so great a disgrace should not be incurred, all leapt from the
Tycho Nestoris: "What a disgrace to the gloves makers". Politicians know they need
Unfortunately, I have to get up early every morning.
Unfortunately, my French isn't very good.
Unfortunately, I didn't get the chance to see the castle.