Examples of using "Chicago'da" in a sentence and their english translations:
Tom isn't in Boston. He's in Chicago.
Tom has lived in Chicago for a year.
- I was born in Boston, but I grew up in Chicago.
- I was born in Boston, but grew up in Chicago.
I was born in Boston, but grew up in Chicago.
I want to live in either Boston or Chicago.
I want to live in Boston or in Chicago.
I'm from Boston, but now I live in Chicago.
I live in Boston and Tom lives in Chicago.
I've never been to Boston. However, I have been in Chicago.
The first Ferris wheel was built in 1893 in Chicago.
I have two uncles; one lives in Boston and the other lives in Chicago.
I lived in Boston a few years ago, but now I live in Chicago.
One of Tom's daughters lives in Boston and the other one lives in Chicago.
- Do you really think I'd rather live in Boston than Chicago?
- Do you really think that I'd rather live in Boston than Chicago?
- Tom has a house in Boston. He also has a house in Chicago.
- Tom has a house in Boston. He has a house in Chicago, too.
I live in Boston now, but I lived in Chicago up until three years ago.
Tom has three sons. One lives in Boston and the other two live in Chicago.
I have a son and a daughter. My son lives in Boston and my daughter lives in Chicago.
Tom has a brother and a sister. His brother lives in Boston and his sister lives in Chicago.