Examples of using "Payı" in a sentence and their english translations:
- That was a close call.
- That was close.
- That was a close one.
We had a narrow escape.
Is there any wiggle room?
He narrowly escaped the disaster.
We left a margin for error in our estimates.
We escaped death by a hair's breadth.
He had his share of luck.
There may be some truth to this.
He narrowly escaped being killed.
Tom could have a point.
We had a narrow escape from the explosion.
- There is some truth to this.
- There's some truth to this.
Tom narrowly escaped.
Tom had a narrow escape.
I escaped the accident by the skin of my teeth.
Tom had a share in the profits.
We narrowly missed the accident.
- The boy narrowly escaped drowning.
- The boy almost drowned.
The soldiers narrowly escaped death.
He narrowly escaped from the bus when it caught fire.
Tom is barely alive.
She had a narrow escape yesterday.
Tom narrowly escaped being killed.
The refugees barely escaped death.
Tom just missed the train.
You had a close call. You nearly died.
There's some truth to it.
Tom had a narrow escape from death.
What does stake of technology in export show us?
Google used to have 30 percent of the market share in China,
It's a sop to Congress.
That was a close call.
You just missed him.
Once again, I was able to escape death.
He had a narrow escape this afternoon.
I narrowly escaped being run over by a truck.
- I was almost run over by a car.
- I was nearly hit by a car.
- I narrowly escaped being run over by a car.
- I was almost hit by a car.
It was a close call when the little girl almost drowned in the lake.
Tom barely escaped being killed by a tiger.
receive just 20% of this country’s exports.
The old man narrowly escaped being run over by a car.
He barely escaped being hit and killed by a car.
She had a narrow escape when her car skidded off the road into a lake.
- When the bus swerved to miss a cat, the driver said, "That was a close one!"
- When the bus swerved to miss a cat, the driver said, "That was close."
- When the bus swerved to miss a cat, the driver said, "That was a close call."
Ikeda made several silly mistakes, and so he was told off by the department head.
Tom has a point here.
These days, "the lion's share" usually means "the biggest share"; but not so long ago, it meant "all of it."