Examples of using "Gitmiş" in a sentence and their english translations:
- It is gone.
- It's gone.
The romance is gone.
All of them were gone.
Tom's car is gone.
I will have left when you return.
Where could they have gone?
They can't have gone far.
I must be gone.
Some people got lucky with it.
She must have gone out.
- He can not have gone to school.
- He can't have gone to school.
My father went to Germany when he was young.
Where can Yoko have gone?
Tom can't have gone far.
- Tom must've gone ahead.
- Tom must have gone ahead.
- Tom must've gone inside.
- Tom must have gone inside.
Tom may have already left.
- Where could Tom have gone?
- Where can Tom have gone?
I was supposed to leave yesterday.
It looks like everyone has left.
It looks like you went for a swim.
- Tom must've left early.
- Tom must have left early.
- I'm glad Tom has gone.
- I'm glad Tom is gone.
- I'm glad Tom left.
I'll be gone for three days.
I'll be gone for a while.
Tom may have gone already.
They could be going anywhere.
The snow will be gone soon.
Tom may have gone to Boston.
Tom is likely to be gone.
Tom was supposed to go yesterday.
I'll be gone all day.
Tom is gone, isn't he?
Tom must've gone to the library.
Arriving at the station, he found his train gone.
She cannot have gone to bed yet.
He regarded the money as gone.
- Something must have gone wrong.
- Something must've gone wrong.
I'll be gone before the rooster crows.
Tom can't have gone to bed yet.
Tom may be gone for a while.
- Tom must've gone that way.
- Tom must have gone that way.
- Tom must've gone this way.
- Tom must have gone this way.
Tom has been gone since I woke up.
- I thought you were going to be gone all day.
- I thought that you were going to be gone all day.
- Tom must've gone home already.
- Tom must have gone home already.
a lot of businesses will be gone.
I may be gone for a while.
Tom may have already left for Boston.
Tom can't have gone very far.
What could possibly have gone wrong?
- They could've gone anywhere.
- They could have gone anywhere.
- Tom will be gone all day.
- Tom is going to be gone all day.
If you were gone, I'd die.
- I suspect they're all gone.
- I suspect that they're all gone.
I'll be gone for an entire week.
I'll be gone for the weekend.
I'll be gone this weekend.
I'll be gone by the weekend.
I'll be gone until Sunday.
I'll be gone by then.
The snow should be gone soon.
- I don't think I would've gone there by car.
- I don't think I would have gone there by car.
- I don't think that I would've gone there by car.
- Tom may have gone home already.
- Tom might've gone home already.
- Tom must've gone fishing.
- Tom must have gone fishing.
Tom is wasted, isn't he?
unskilled teachers who have gone bad
She'll have left before you come back.
Arriving at the station, I found my train gone.
His car isn't here, so he must have gone.
He wishes he had gone to the theater last night.
It's Sunday. He can't have gone to school.
By the time you get back, she'll have left.
I will be gone by the time she comes back.
- I thought you guys had already left.
- I thought that you guys had already left.
- I thought you'd probably already gone home.
- I thought that you'd probably already gone home.
That dress matches her red hair.
- Tom must've gone another way.
- Tom must have gone another way.
- I wonder where Tom could've gone.
- I wonder where Tom could have gone.
Tom will be gone by the end of the week.
When you come back, I'll be gone.
- No one can bring back a bygone era.
- Nobody can bring back a time gone by.
Tom is the only one I know who has been to Boston.
Tom is the only one in our family who has ever been to Boston.
Aren't you supposed to be gone by now?
Do you know where Tom might've gone?
How long do you think you'll be gone?
- Tom must've gone to see Mary.
- Tom must have gone to see Mary.
Where did my driver go?
Usually, I'll be gone before the morning light.
Why'd Tom disappear? Where might he have gone?
- I can't find Tom. I think he must've gone home.
- I can't find Tom. I think he must have gone home.