Examples of using "Alice'i" in a sentence and their english translations:
I don't like Alice.
Tom told Mary that he'd kissed Alice.
Tom kissed Mary, not Alice.
I love both Mary and Alice.
- Tom kissed Mary. He also kissed Alice.
- Tom kissed Mary. He kissed Alice as well.
- Tom kissed Mary. He kissed Alice, too.
Tom and Mary are waiting for John and Alice.
I know Mary and Alice, but I don't know their husbands.
- Tom kissed Mary. He also kissed Alice.
- Tom kissed Mary. He kissed Alice as well.
- Tom kissed Mary. He kissed Alice, too.
Tom likes Mary more than he likes Alice.
Tom and Mary were surprised to see John and Alice.
Tom got Mary to drive John and Alice home.
I know Mary and Alice, but I've never met their husbands.
- Tom thinks he loves Mary more than John loves Alice.
- Tom thinks that he loves Mary more than John loves Alice.
Tom likes not only Mary but Alice as well.
- Tom promised Mary that he wouldn't ever see Alice again.
- Tom promised Mary that he would never see Alice again.
Tom promised Mary that he would never see Alice again.
Tom and Mary invited John and Alice to their wedding.
Tom wanted Mary to invite John and Alice over for dinner.
- Tom didn't know Mary thought he should invite John and Alice to their wedding.
- Tom didn't know that Mary thought that he should invite John and Alice to their wedding.
- Tom didn't know Mary thought that he should invite John and Alice to their wedding.
- Tom didn't know that Mary thought he should invite John and Alice to their wedding.
Tom doesn't want Mary to say anything to John about seeing Alice with another man.
Tom likes both Mary and Alice and can't decide who to ask to the dance this weekend.
Tom likes Mary, but Mary likes John. To make matters even more interesting, John likes Alice, but Alice likes Tom.