Examples of using "Ailede" in a sentence and their english translations:
I'm the youngest in the family.
I grew up in a poor family.
Tom grew up in foster care.
I was raised in a Catholic family.
He was raised in an artistic family.
Donna was born with a silver spoon in her mouth.
Tom was born with a silver spoon in his mouth.
Tom grew up in a rich family.
There are five in our family.
Practically every family has a TV.
She was brought up in a rich family.
Tom grew up in a military family.
Mary grew up in a conservative family.
Tom grew up in a conservative family.
Tom grew up in a happy family.
I'm the youngest child in the family.
He grew up in a military family.
Tom was born to a poor family.
Tom grew up in a dysfunctional family.
Tom was raised in a conservative family.
Sami grew up in an ordinary family.
So, I was raised in a single-parent family.
There was a five-year-old girl in the family.
He must have been brought up in a good family.
Except for Tom, everyone in the family can speak French.
Everybody in the family wore glasses except for Tom.
Tom grew up in a working-class family.
Tom grew up in a middle-class family.
She was born into a very religious family.
Tom grew up in a very religious family.
Tom grew up in a single-parent home.
I grew up in a family of social scientists,
Steve Jobs was born in a Syrian family
with a tradition of military service that went back to the Crusades.
My mother is the only one who sews clothes in our family.
Tom is the only breadwinner in the family.
Sami grew up in a very religious Muslim family.
Born in a poor family, he is anxious for wealth.
This ring has been in the family for over 300 years.
Sami was raised Catholic and he converted to Islam at age 27.
Sami was brought up Muslim.
His father died in the war, so he grew up in a single-parent family.
John, who is the youngest in a family of seven, is the apple of his parents' eyes.
John Couch Adams was born in England in 1819. He was born to a farming family.
She's the breadwinner in this family.
In fact history does not belong to us but rather we to it. Long before we understand ourselves through the process of self-examination, we understand ourselves in a self-evident way in the family, society, and state in which we live.