Examples of using "Kaybetmekten" in a sentence and their english translations:
I'm getting tired of losing.
- I'm tired of losing.
- I get tired of losing.
I hate losing.
Do you enjoy losing?
- I hate losing.
- I hate to lose.
I'm afraid of losing you.
They became tired of losing money.
We're all tired of losing.
- I was afraid I'd lose you.
- I was afraid that I'd lose you.
Tom isn't afraid of losing.
Tom is tired of losing.
Sami didn't like to lose.
He was afraid of losing you.
If they're talking about having lost a family member,
She's afraid of losing money.
Tom hates to lose.
- Tom said he was tired of losing.
- Tom said that he was tired of losing.
Are you afraid of losing your money?
Tom is terrified of losing Mary.
Tom is tired of losing to Mary.
I hate losing money.
Aren't you afraid of losing your money?
Nobody likes to lose money.
We'll all be sorry to lose you.
Aren't you afraid of losing all your money?
Tom was worried about losing his job.
- Loss of health is more serious than loss of money.
- Losing your health is worse than losing your money.
- Losing one's health is worse than losing money.
- Losing your health is worse than losing your money.
- Losing one's health is worse than losing money.
Losing your passport in a foreign country is worse than losing your luggage or having your wallet stolen.
Nothing is more difficult than having something and then losing it.