Examples of using "Kesme" in a sentence and their english translations:
- Don't interrupt me.
- Don't interrupt.
Don't interrupt our conversation.
Don't cut your hair!
- Don't interrupt me.
- Don't interrupt me!
- Don't cut down those trees.
- Don't cut those trees down.
Don't cut in while we're talking.
Don't interrupt Tom.
Please don't interrupt me.
Don't interrupt the elderly.
Don't knock it unless you try it first.
Don't interrupt me while I'm speaking.
Please don't cut yourself.
Don't interrupt me again.
Don't cut that wire.
Tom, don't interrupt.
Don't interrupt me, Tom.
Never give up hope.
Logging is prohibited.
Do not interrupt when another is speaking.
Please don't interrupt me while I'm talking.
Don't cut in when others are talking.
Please don't interrupt me, Tom.
Don't despair, ask Thomas!
Don't abandon hope.
- Don't interrupt me while I am talking.
- Don't interrupt me while I'm talking.
Don't cut it too short in the front.
Don't interrupt me! Can't you see I am talking?
My neighbor rejected my request to cut his tree.
Let Dan talk to me. Don't interrupt.
Never interrupt a woman.
I bought a new cutting board.
Please don't interrupt me for a while.
Never cast dirt into that fountain of which you have sometime drunk.
Tom was invited to the ribbon-cutting ceremony.
Logging is another important industry.
Don't stop learning.
Just don't give up on Tom.
We explored all possible ways of cutting expenditures.
Don't kill the goose that lays the golden eggs.
TDK has decided to abolish the use of apostrophe in names of institutions.
Beth has a strong habit of interrupting people while they are talking.
Tom bought a new cutting board for Mary's kitchen.
Tom has a bad habit of interrupting people while they're talking.
I got a hair-clipper to save myself from spending money on a hairdresser.
Logging has devastated the country's forests.
There's an apostrophe missing. "It's" and "its" are different. -- I know. It was a typing error.
I ordered a new cutting board from a catalog.
In Esperanto, the final vowel of a noun or of the definite article can be left out and replaced by an apostrophe.