Examples of using "İngiltere'ye" in a sentence and their english translations:
We finally arrived in England.
- I want to go to England.
- I want to go to Britain.
She moved to England.
He died as he was returning to England.
Finally, we arrived in England.
I have a desire to go to England.
He is determined to go to England.
Tom has never been to England.
I won't be your friend if you go to England.
Ken already went to England.
You will have to go to England next year.
He is determined to go to England.
He left for England at the beginning of August.
I moved to England from Germany when I was nine.
Laurie is going to the United Kingdom for vacation.
She didn't speak English when she arrived in England.
Tomorrow our professor is going back to England.
He has to go to England in the summer.
In the end, she moved back to England.
I finally went to England this summer.
Someday I'd like to go to England.
He was appointed ambassador to Britain.
The agreement gave Britain control over Egypt.
He had returned to England forever.
She went back to England in the end.
Tom returned to England after the war.
He went to England to study music.
I would like to visit England one day.
Mr Brown left for England on May 15.
They went to Germany, France and England.
My daughter went to Britain three years ago.
I finally went to England this summer.
She went to England a year ago.
He went to England for the purpose of studying English literature.
She went to England about a year ago.
I'll postpone my trip to England until it gets warmer.
I'll put off my visit to England till the weather is warmer.
He has to travel to England this summer.
He needs to travel to England this summer.
You have to put off your departure for England till next week.
Shortly after our return to England my mother died.
But that when he sailed to England seeking further fame and riches, he was shipwrecked
In 865 the Ragnarssons landed in England with a ‘Great Army’, rampaging across East
Wild beavers are returning to England after a five hundred year absence.
I want to go to the UK someday.
If countries were named after the words you first hear when you go there, England would have to be called Damn It.