Examples of using "Başının" in a sentence and their english translations:
She pulled her sweater over her head.
Tom was shot in the back of the head.
- I know you're in trouble.
- I know that you're in trouble.
- Tom said he had a headache.
- Tom said that he had a headache.
Put your hands above your head.
- Put your hands on your head!
- Put your hands on your head.
I could see you were in trouble.
Tom stood on his head.
She stood on her head.
- Tom said that he felt dizzy.
- Tom said he felt dizzy.
- He told us that he had a headache.
- She told us that you had a headache.
- Tom told us that he had a headache.
- Tom told us he had a headache.
He anticipates that he will be in trouble.
- I thought Tom was in trouble.
- I thought that Tom was in trouble.
We think Tom may be in trouble.
- Tom knows he's in trouble.
- Tom knows that he's in trouble.
Tom knew he was in trouble.
- He has eyes at the back of his head.
- He has eyes in the back of his head.
I told Tom he was in trouble.
Tom felt like he was in over his head.
Fadil shot Layla in the back of the head.
Tom can take care of himself now.
- I knew Tom would get into trouble.
- I knew that Tom would get into trouble.
He likes to watch the birds fly above his head.
- Tom knows he's in trouble now.
- Tom knows that he's in trouble now.
Mary thought Tom was in trouble.
Mary said Tom was in trouble.
I know why they're in trouble.
- Tom thought he was in big trouble.
- Tom thought that he was in big trouble.
- Tom thinks he's in big trouble.
- Tom thinks that he's in big trouble.
Do you think he's in trouble?
Do you think she's in trouble?
Do you think Tom is in trouble?
Tom hoped that Mary wasn't in trouble.
I think the crest on the top of the head of roosters is attractive.
Sami didn't want Layla to get in trouble.
Tom slid his sunglasses on top of his head.
Tom doesn't want Mary to get into trouble.
Sami knew he was in trouble.
Yanni was shot four times in the back of the head.
What makes you think Tom is in trouble?
Tom told Mary that John was in trouble.
- Tom doesn't yet realize he's in trouble.
- Tom doesn't yet realize that he's in trouble.
- I think that Tom and Mary are in trouble.
- I think Tom and Mary are in trouble.
Tom is standing on his head.
- Tom realized he was in deep trouble.
- Tom realized that he was in deep trouble.
Tom put a pillow under Mary's head.
I just wanted to know if you were in trouble.
Tom poured some cold water over his head.
- Tom knows he's in real trouble now.
- Tom knows that he's in real trouble now.
Fadil knew he was in trouble with Layla.
Tom cracked an egg over Mary's head.
- I wonder whether Tom is in trouble.
- I wonder if Tom is in trouble.
- I wonder whether or not Tom is in trouble.
- I wonder whether Tom is in trouble or not.
I wonder why Tom is in trouble.
- I knew Tom would get into trouble if he did that.
- I knew that Tom would get into trouble if he did that.
She must fend for herself while her mother is fishing.
Are you serious? It seems to me that you've fallen on your head.
- I knew Tom would get into trouble for doing that.
- I knew that Tom would get into trouble for doing that.
I had a feeling that Tom was in trouble.
Tom couldn't see Mary's face. He could only see the top of her head.
Dan always sleeps with the right side of his head on the pillow.
Tom takes good care of himself.
Tom wondered how many times Mary had been in trouble with the law.
- Tom is the one that started all this.
- Tom is the one who started all this.
Tom leaned back in his chair and put his hands behind his head.
Their formations break up and many soldiers are left to fend for themselves.
- Tom told me he had a headache.
- Tom told me that he had a headache.
Tom took one look at the teacher's face and he knew he was in trouble.
Tom discovered that Mary was in trouble and went to help her.
We all knew Tom was in trouble, but none of us did anything to help.
It's all Tom's doing.
So much prey makes this an ideal training ground for a young jaguar learning to fend for himself.