Examples of using "Kaybolmuş" in a sentence and their english translations:
I feel so lost.
You look lost.
You must be lost.
I seem to be lost.
Tom seemed lost.
Tom appears to have vanished.
- Everything's gone.
- Everything is gone.
I found my bicycle gone.
It can't have just vanished!
I am afraid she may have lost her way.
You seem to be lost.
Tom must be lost.
- Tom may be lost.
- Tom might be lost.
I think we might be lost.
They looked like they were lost.
- The book may be lost.
- It's possible that the book is lost.
- It's possible the book is lost.
Tom seems to be lost.
When you are away, I feel lost.
The plane appears to have vanished into thin air.
I felt lost without you.
I felt lost without him.
Tom seems to have disappeared.
I just feel so lost.
I feel lost and confused.
- I think Tom might've gotten lost.
- I think Tom may have gotten lost.
- I think that Tom might've gotten lost.
- I'm afraid Tom may have gotten lost.
- I'm afraid that Tom may have gotten lost.
that many of you may be familiar with, which is "lost in translation."
He felt lost and uncomfortable.
Tom seems to have vanished.
The bag I left on the passenger seat is missing!
Tom seems to be completely lost.
Tom seemed lost in thought.
Tom gave Mary up for dead.
Tom looks lost and confused.
He seemed to be lost in thought.
Tom just seems lost sometimes.
They took away the remains of a civilization lost in history.
It was as if the earth were to disappear from under his feet.
I felt very lost, and once I was in that rut
I'd never felt so alone. I'd never felt so lost.
Bill is 20 minutes late. He must have gotten lost somewhere.
These days we look back wistfully towards our lost youth.
I have no patience, quick to anger, feel lost, lonely, ugly and old.
Lost time is never found again.
The fugitive surfaced in a small town fifty miles from here but then disappeared again.