Examples of using "Kalmaktan" in a sentence and their english translations:
- I was afraid I'd be late.
- I was afraid of being late.
I like to stay busy.
I liked staying in Boston.
I don't like to be late.
I've enjoyed my stay here.
I had no choice but to stay.
Did you enjoy staying in Hokkaido?
They like to stay informed.
I hate being late.
Dan died of asphyxiation.
I think I'd like to stay here.
But it is better to stay at home.
We hope you enjoyed your stay.
Tom doesn't like to stay at home.
I'm sick of being stuck at home.
Have you been enjoying your stay in Boston?
Tom has no choice but to remain.
- I hope you enjoyed your stay in Boston.
- I hope that you enjoyed your stay in Boston.
Tom had no choice but to stay.
I hope you enjoy your stay with us.
I hope you enjoyed your stay with us.
Because of the storm, we had no choice but to stay at home.
- You're just afraid you'll have to kiss Tom.
- You're just afraid that you'll have to kiss Tom.
Don't be ashamed of staying silent when you don't have anything to say.
He dreaded having to spend his birthday in the hospital.
- Do you like to be alone?
- Do you like to stay alone?
Tom was fed up with having to repeat himself all the time.
I'd hate to have to go there with Tom.
Tom doesn't like being cooped up in his small office every day.
She profited from her stay in London and considerably improved her English.
She doesn't like being alone, but I prefer it like that.
Tom likes to stay home and read books on weekends.
They want change. They hate staying in one place.
- They like variety; they don't like to stay in just one place.
- They want change. They hate staying in one place.
- I want change. I hate being in one place for too long.
Tom dreaded having to spend another weekend with Mary.
Tom became tired of always having to pay the bill every time he went out with Mary.
- It's going to cost you a lot more to stay at that hotel during high season than during low season.
- That hotel will cost you much more during peak season than off-season.