Examples of using "Köye" in a sentence and their english translations:
You can reach the village by bus.
We're so close to the village.
The path led to the village.
He got lost on his way to the village.
Winds haunt the village.
He returned to his native village.
At last, we arrived at the village.
I'm going to the village tomorrow.
You can reach the village by bus.
to a remote village right in the heart of the jungle.
There is no bus service to the village.
They supplied the village with water.
It was after dark when we got to the village.
It is a long way to the village.
It's only two miles to the village.
Tom ran back to the village.
If you don't hurry up, you'll never get to the village.
They called the village New Amsterdam.
The flood did the village extensive damage.
I reached the village before dark.
The road to the village is very rough.
I arrived at the village before dark.
If you take this bus, you will reach the village.
This bus will take you to the village.
If you take this bus, you will get to the village.
She's moved back home to her village.
There's narrow road to the village.
The flood did a lot of damage to the village.
- I'm sure she has got to the village by this time.
- I'm sure that she has arrived at the village by now.
We will have reached the village by midnight.
He went back to the village after he graduated.
Don't ask the way to a village you don't want to go to.
How far is it from here to the next village?
I'm sure she has got to the village by this time.
Final push now, we need to get them to that village. Come on.
As soon as he stepped into the village, he went to see her.
The town where I live is very quiet and resembles a village.
With the enemy driven off, Hannibal and his men turn their attention towards the village.
I returned to my native village after two years' absence.
They walked along the road together until they reached the village, but then their paths diverged.
He returned to his native village, where he spent the last few years of his life.
Don't teach an old dog new tricks.
You can't teach old dogs new tricks.
Every Ramadan, Yitzhak goes to visit his friend Sami in a small West Bank village.
There once was a little spirit that the children loved. Usually in the forest he would sing his songs and play the flute and mess about with the birds and other such beasts. At times he would come out to the village where the people lived and play with the children he liked.