Examples of using "Roket" in a sentence and their english translations:
The rocket went up.
The rocket went up smoothly.
The rocket was launched into space.
Our rocket is being built.
The rocket is in orbit around the moon.
- They are going to send up a rocket.
- They're going to send up a rocket.
The rocket blast opens the celebrations.
- It's not rocket science.
- It's not higher math.
- It isn't rocket science.
Tom is a rocket scientist.
They launched a rocket.
The rocket was launched this morning.
It is indeed rocket science.
It's really not rocket science.
The rocket exploded on the launch pad.
we also make rockets.
not die during a rocket launch or in orbit.
The rocket put a communications satellite into orbit.
The rocket ought to have reached the moon by now.
The rocket travels at a tremendous speed.
- It's not exactly rocket science.
- It isn't exactly rocket science.
Superman flies as fast as a rocket.
Is there a rocket launch today?
With a deafening roar, the rocket was hurled into space.
- Connecting a PC to the internet is not rocket science.
- Connecting a PC to the internet isn't rocket science.
Connecting a PC to the internet is not rocket science.
The rocket blew up a few seconds after launch.
Maybe you wanted to be an astronaut or a rocket scientist.
Tom boiled some eggs on the rocket stove that he had just built.
The airplane used a rocket motor to assist with takeoff.
You don't need to be a rocket scientist to figure that out.
Travelling to the moon required the largest rocket NASA had ever designed.
Sexual assaults skyrocket after countries open their doors to “multiculturalism”.
Mary took off like a rocket. Tom disappeared in the dust cloud she left behind her.
Perhaps the man best placed to provide answers was NASA’s top rocket scientist, Werner
After the war, he’d been recruited by the US military to assist their own rocket program.
They performed navigation exercises and practised docking manoeuvres using their spent rocket
The huge savings in weight meant this spacecraft could be launched on one smaller rocket.
As propellant blasts out of the rocket in one direction, it pushes the spacecraft in the other.