Examples of using "Subido" in a sentence and their english translations:
I uploaded one.
Unemployment has risen.
Do you think Tom has put on weight?
We went up step by step.
- Tom has gained weight.
- Tom gained weight.
- I am putting on weight these days.
- I've put on weight recently.
Because they had not uploaded it.
had taken the stairs to the subway,
Nobody has ever climbed that mountain.
The curtain has not yet risen.
Tom has put on some weight.
I've climbed Mt. Fuji twice.
Tom has gained a lot of weight recently.
- I have gained weight.
- I've gained weight.
- I've put on weight.
I've climbed Mt. Fuji three times.
- I've put on weight recently.
- I've gained weight recently.
Have you ever got on a boat?
Have you ever ridden a bicycle?
My brother has never climbed Mt Fuji.
Prices have gone up these three months.
I have uploaded a new music video on YouTube.
A kitten up a tree.
The temperatures have climbed to over 30 degrees.
She quickly went up the stairs.
- Are all passengers on board?
- Are all the passengers aboard?
- Are all the passengers on board?
Hamburgers have gone up this week.
have gone up tremendously, once I implemented AMP protocol.
and my YouTube videos, which my mom had uploaded,
I know that he'll call with another price increase.
I am surprised to hear that prices have gone up so high.
I am surprised to hear that prices have gone up so high.
Use of public transport has increased by fifty per cent.
Prices have risen by 50 percent during the past ten years.
Coffee prices have jumped almost 50% in six months.
I didn't get a raise.
Because of the poor harvest, wheat prices have gone up in the last six months.
The young woman, after running up the stairs, opened the door of the house.
- Are all passengers on board?
- Are the passengers all aboard?
- Are all the passengers aboard?
- Are all the passengers on board?
Tom has gained weight since we last saw him, to say the least.
You've put on weight, haven't you?
Because of the poor harvest, wheat prices have gone up in the last six months.
He may be on the next train.