Examples of using "Bela" in a sentence and their english translations:
I don't want trouble.
You shouldn't go looking for trouble.
I'm not looking for trouble.
Are you looking for trouble?
It's evil to curse.
You're going to be the death of me.
Here comes trouble.
He is looking for trouble.
I'm going to get in trouble.
Bela Lugosi is dead.
Tom is one hard bastard.
You don't know what trouble is.
I mean the ones that are carried in,
They mean trouble.
I barely knew Tom.
You're going to get us all in trouble.
- I hope we don't get in trouble.
- I hope we don't get into trouble.
- They are looking for trouble.
- They're looking for trouble.
- If not, you might end up in trouble.
- If not, he may cause you trouble.
The young cubs have found trouble.
Anyone who criticizes him is asking for trouble.
Tom seems to be looking for trouble.
She didn't want to get in trouble.
- He doesn't want to get in trouble.
- She doesn't want to get in trouble.
I didn't want Tom to get in trouble.
Tom narrowly escaped being hit.
Bela Lugosi acted in several films.
If you go looking for trouble, you'll find it.
They are in for trouble.
He came to look for trouble.
Tom never gets in trouble.
Tom never got in trouble.
Tom can be a pain sometimes.
Tom is your headache now.
I had hardly reached the school when the bell rang.
I anticipate that there will be trouble.
Bela Lugosi became famous for his role as count Dracula.
Scarcely had I reached home before the telephone rang.
- I'm sorry to trouble you so much.
- I am sorry to trouble you so much.
My uncle constantly causes his family trouble.
Tom came here today looking for trouble.
The plague has devastated entire cities.
Tom hardly said a word all day.
Tom narrowly escaped death.
The boll weevil has long plagued cotton crops.
Tom is always being a nuisance.
Tom curses a lot.
But as Hannibal's army began their journey over the Alps, trouble was brewing in Iberia.
A huge federal budget deficit has been plaguing the American economy for many years.
Marriage, if one will face the truth, is an evil, but a necessary evil.
I'm sorry to have caused you so much trouble.