Examples of using "Sabırla" in a sentence and their english translations:
I'll wait patiently.
We'll wait patiently.
She listened patiently.
He taught with patience.
Tom sat patiently.
Tom waited patiently.
Tom listened patiently.
- With a little more patience, you would have succeeded.
- With a little more patience, you would've succeeded.
- With a little more patience, you could have succeeded.
- With a little more patience, you could've succeeded.
I am patiently listening, but I don't feel interested.
With patience one picks roses.
She patiently waited for him.
Tom listened to Mary patiently.
Tom patiently listened to Mary.
Tom waited patiently for Mary.
Tom is waiting patiently for Mary.
In spite of his anger, he listened to me patiently.
Tom waited patiently for three hours.
Tom waited patiently for Mary to arrive.
Tom has been patiently waiting all morning.
Tom has been patiently waiting all day.
Fadil waited patiently for the right moment.
Tom has been waiting patiently all day.
You could have solved this puzzle with a little more patience.
He was angry, but he listened to me patiently.
Tom patiently waited for Mary to finish her story.
Tom has been waiting patiently in the lobby for three hours.
Tom patiently tried to explain the situation to Mary.
Tom sat patiently in his chair, waiting for Mary.
- Patiently, he collected fact after fact.
- Patiently, he collected the facts, one by one.
Tom patiently waited for Mary all morning.
Tom waited patiently for three hours, then left.
Tom went into the bank while Mary waited patiently in the car.
She listened to me patiently and very attentively.
Tom waited patiently for Mary to finish packing her suitcase.
She listened to me patiently and very carefully.
Mary waited patiently for her turn to see the exhibition.
After patiently listening to the audience's complaints, the judges changed the results.
Tom listened patiently as the old man rambled on.
My grandmother pulled out a handful of green beans, poured them into an ancient pan, toasted them patiently, ground them in a wooden hand mill with a copper handle, carefully squeezed the result into an old-fashioned Hungarian espresso maker, put it on a tray, and two hours later, it was coffee.