Examples of using "Part »" in a sentence and their english translations:
This is your share.
- Tom is leaving.
- Tom leaves.
Take Tom somewhere.
When are we leaving?
Let's sit down somewhere.
and just drive off.
- Let's go somewhere else.
- Let's just go somewhere else.
Are we leaving soon?
The coach is leaving soon.
Tom is leaving early.
This is your share.
This is your share.
When does it start?
Let me pay my share.
For one thing, I am poor; for another, I am busy.
Did you put it somewhere?
I'll drive you somewhere.
Put the luggage somewhere.
You did your part.
That was wicked of him.
Have a piece of pie.
Are you heading somewhere?
We leave for Australia on Monday.
- That's very considerate of you.
- That's very thoughtful of you.
except to defecate,
We're not getting anywhere.
This paint comes off easily.
Where does it leave from?
When does your plane depart?
I've done my part.
Are we going somewhere?
The train is leaving soon.
You're not going anywhere.
We're getting nowhere.
I'd like to eat somewhere else.
It's here somewhere.
Are you going anywhere?
Tom is leaving next year.
Tom is leaving the day after tomorrow.
- It's on me.
- It's my treat.
Hide this somewhere.
Hide this somewhere.
Let's sit down somewhere.
What time is your bus?
I am not going anywhere.
I took part in the contest.
You have to sit somewhere else.
It's very kind of you.
Get in. I'll drive you somewhere.
That's very thoughtful of you.
- Are you going anywhere?
- Are you going someplace?
For one thing, I'm busy; for another, I'm not interested.
Get in. I'll drive you somewhere.
I won't go anywhere without you.
He appeared from nowhere.
That's very mature of you.
What time does the first train leave?
What time does your plane leave?
I put it here somewhere.
Say hello to your parents from me.
Are you going to go anywhere this summer?
That's real nice of you.
How foolish of you!
How silly of you!
- It's very kind of you.
- That is very nice of you.
Tom appeared from out of nowhere.
He lives somewhere around here.