Examples of using "Davran" in a sentence and their english translations:
- Act like a man.
- Act like a man!
Behave like a man.
- Act like a man.
- Act like a man!
You must act like a man.
Treat him well.
Be nice to the children.
Please behave honestly.
Act your age.
Pretend you've won.
Act like adults.
Please treat the cat well.
Please make yourself at home.
When in Rome, do as the Romans do.
Pretend you don't know them.
When in Rome, do as the Romans.
Be nice to your mom.
Pretend you didn't see me.
Pretend you don't see him.
Pretend you don't see them.
Keep quiet and behave well!
Pretend you know something.
Pretend I'm a stranger.
Pretend nothing's going on.
Just pretend that it didn't happen.
- Do in Rome as the Romans do.
- When in Rome, do as the Romans do.
Please behave prudently.
Grow up and act your age!
Pretend you don't see me.
Please treat me nicely now.
If you are a student, behave as such.
Please behave like an English gentleman.
Be good to everyone who hates you.
Just pretend I'm not here.
Behave decently, as if you're a well-cultured man.
Just pretend nothing happened.
Pretend you're still my girlfriend.
- Just pretend like everything is normal.
- Just pretend like everything's normal.
At least pretend you're happy to see me.
Do unto yourself as you do unto others.
If you should meet a bear, pretend to be dead.
- Make yourself at home.
- Please make yourself at home.
- Please make yourself at home here.
Treat them badly, and they will treat you badly.
- Do unto others as you would have them do unto you.
- Do unto others as you would have others do unto you.
“As for you, Soult, I say only - act as you always do.”
Do as you would be done by.
Please treat me this year as well as you did last year.
- Do unto others as you would have them do unto you.
- Do unto others as you would have others do unto you.
Act exactly as I said.
- Make yourself at home.
- Make yourself at home!
Bring it on, Tom.
Despite their truth, sayings like "carpe diem", "live for yourself" and "know your worth" have degenerated into cliches for justifying rudeness, oddness, and apathy, at the hands of TV personalities and columnists. That is what is called "educated ignorance".