Examples of using "Kalırsa" in a sentence and their english translations:
The longer she's out in the open....
I, for my part, don't care.
I think you're all wrong.
I dare say he is innocent.
And to me, that is a beautiful idea,
That, to me, looks like bear poo.
I think that the cultural battle
What if he should happen to be late?
- So far as he was concerned, things were going well.
- As far as he was concerned, things were going well.
What should we do if he happens to come late?
As far as I'm concerned, English is not easy.
As far as I'm concerned, you can do what you like.
For my part, I have no objection.
As far as I'm concerned, things are going well.
For my part, I don't like this picture.
What'll we do if Tom is late?
As far as I'm concerned, I will not approve of the plan.
As far as I'm concerned, this coffee is too strong.
For me, regret is the harshest punishment.
What will we do if he's late?
Tom will only do that if he has to.
If these children continue like that, exportation cannot grow.
So far as I am concerned, I am not against his plan.
In my opinion, it's not a good idea.
Tom and I can handle it by ourselves, I think.
- Left outside the freezer, the juice will get warm.
- If it stays outside the freezer, the juice is going to get warm.
Tom won't be very happy if Mary is late.
[Leif] In a one-on-one competition against a human, there is really no match.
I guess that must be his main concern.
- I've no complaints. As far as I'm concerned, everything is just perfect.
- I have no complaints. As far as I'm concerned, everything is just perfect.
and Priya had to do whatever it takes to get food.
If he's late, it's OK to start the meeting without him.
Apparently, Tom told Mary if she was late again, she'd get fired.
As far as Bob is concerned, anything goes. By contrast, Jane is very cautious.
I think you should be in bed.
I think Boston is one of the most expensive places in the world to live.
- Tom thought it would be best if Mary stayed with John.
- Tom thought that it would be best if Mary stayed with John.
The longer he stays in Japan, the better his Japanese gets.
If a country only relies on one industry, a single small crisis could easily be its
I think you ought to listen.
I think you'll change your mind.
- I think you'll like it.
- I think you're going to like it.
As far as I'm concerned, what you do in your free time is your own business, as long as it doesn't interfere with your work.
I think you should be quiet.
I think you should buy this.
I think you should call Tom.
I think you should choose Tom.
I think you should come back to Boston.
I think you should go back with Tom.
I think you're all wrong.
"What do you mean?" Dima asked, but burped, for if he remained silent, this sentence would be too simple.
- I think you'd better sit down.
- I think that you'd better sit down.
I think you'll find it interesting.
I think you'll know everybody at the party.
- I think Tom is very sick.
- I think that Tom is very sick.
I think you should bring Tom here.
- I think Tom really likes you.
- I think that Tom really likes you.
- I think you need a lawyer.
- I think that you need a lawyer.
I think you'll find it very interesting.
I think you should give Tom a chance.
- I think you should give Tom your phone number.
- I think that you should give Tom your phone number.
I think you're the greatest.
I think we should continue this conversation outside.
- I think Tom doesn't have a very good job.
- I think that Tom doesn't have a very good job.
Tom was excited about the new job offer since he'd felt stagnant and unappreciated in his current position, but when he told his boss that he was thinking about leaving, his boss told him that a promotion and a pay raise were in the offing if he would stay, so it left Tom in a quandary about what to do.