Examples of using "Benimkini" in a sentence and their english translations:
You can have mine.
Take mine.
You can use mine.
I brought mine.
I want mine.
I’ll show you mine.
You can borrow mine.
She borrowed mine.
You can give Tom mine.
Just take mine.
Do you like mine?
- You may use mine if you want to.
- You may use mine if you want.
I would like mine rare.
Do you want to use mine?
Just use mine for now.
Tom borrowed mine.
Don't you want to use mine?
I brought mine. Did you bring yours?
Do you want me to give you mine?
If you teach me your language, I can teach you mine.
I'll show you mine if you show me yours.
If you tell me your name, I can tell you mine.
Before I answer your question, please answer mine.
You do your job, I'll do mine.
You can't keep using mine forever.
If you teach me your language, I'll teach you mine.
You do your thing, I'll do mine.
I'll give you mine. I don't like it anyway.
If this is your knife, then I have lost mine.
May I use your eraser? I seem to have lost mine.
I ate Tom's sandwich and he ate mine.
I suggest you do your job and let me do mine.
He gave me his opinion, but I didn't give him mine.
Tell me your password and I'll tell you mine.
Tom doesn't have a suitcase, so he borrowed mine.
She had forgotten her umbrella so I lent her mine.
I'll only answer your questions if you answer mine.
Tom puts sugar in his coffee, but I prefer mine without it.
You accept Tom's checks, so why don't you accept mine?
Let's commit the perfect crime: I'll steal your heart, and you'll steal mine.
Cars that, when new, cost 3,000,000 yen are apparently now worth 300,000, so I think I'll use mine a little longer.