Examples of using "Existido" in a sentence and their english translations:
has existed on our planet.
and these pioneer students have always existed,
They have existed since vaccination has existed:
A world that could not have existed
Western civilization has existed for a few seconds.
I don't believe Atlantis ever existed.
Oral tradition has existed for hundreds of years.
for as long as bondage and jail cells existed.
ferry connection, which has existed since the Rhine breakthrough.
The great blue whale is the largest animal to have ever existed.
- Some people consider Led Zeppelin to be the greatest band there has ever been.
- Some people consider Led Zeppelin the greatest band ever.
I know it's been out there for years, but very few people do it.
In all the discussions that have existed and are still ongoing and will continue to be passed on,
It also says that companies existing for a long time are very reliable.
But it also relies on some basic tricks that have been around for over 70 years.
Freedom has always existed: sometimes as the privilege of some, at other times as the right of all.
Liberty has always existed, but sometimes as a privilege for some and other times as a right for all.
- There must have been a tacit understanding between them.
- There must've been a tacit understanding between them.
It is true that Aristotle distinguishes the tyrant from the king by the fact that the former governs in his own interest, and the latter only for the good of his subjects; but it would follow from Aristotle's distinction that, from the very beginning of the world, there has not yet been a single king.
In the name of the Brazilian president, Luiz Inacio Lula de Silva, Claudio Soarez Rocha expressed admiration for the continuing effort which Esperanto-speaking people throughout the world are always making, for the greater spread of Esperanto. He wrote, amongst other things,"We know that in the history of mankind, there have been languages that have become intrusive as a result of political power, such as Latin, or to a certain extent French and lately, English. We very much wish, in fact, that one day Esperanto could be accepted by the majority of the nations, as a language adopted to facilitate communication without linguistic privileges."