Examples of using "„australien“" in a sentence and their english translations:
to Australia
Tom liked Australia.
Are you from Australia?
You'll love Australia.
He loves Australia.
- Tom loves Australia.
- Tom likes Australia.
She loves Australia.
Mary loves Australia.
I love Australia.
I like Australia.
Welcome to Australia.
Does Tom miss Australia?
I like Australia.
Tom knows Australia.
Were you really in Australia?
- Tom now lives in Australia.
- Tom lives in Australia now.
Don't confuse Austria with Australia.
- I'm currently living in Australia.
- I currently live in Australia.
The smallest continent is Australia.
Tom was born in Australia.
Tom is in Australia already.
Tom is currently living in Australia.
Tom's cousin lives in Australia.
I'm from Australia.
Australia exports a lot of wool.
Laurie is from Australia.
Australia is not a republic.
Austria played against Australia.
Tom is from Australia.
Tasmania belongs to Australia.
Tom lived in Australia.
This is from Australia.
Jane comes from Australia.
Tom lives in Australia.
This isn't Australia.
Are you in Australia?
I live in Australia.
- Tom visited Australia.
- Tom has visited Australia.
Tom is in Australia.
Austria isn't Australia.
- Australia isn't Austria.
- Australia is not Austria.
Tom died in Australia.
Tom worked in Australia.
Tom wanted to go to Australia.
I'm going to Australia.
Tom traveled around Australia.
Australia is an example.
We want to go to Australia.
It's winter in Australia.
We're moving to Australia.
Why are you leaving Australia?
I've got to leave Australia.
- Tom left Australia.
- Tom has left Australia.
Tom is going to love Australia.
I'm going to miss Australia.
I'm in Australia.
I was in Australia.
I went to Australia.
I really like Australia.
I like Australia, too.
How did you like Australia?
Have fun in Australia.
Tom is in Australia.
Australia is no different.
Don't confuse Austria with Australia.
- He was brought up in Australia.
- He grew up in Australia.
- She grew up in Australia.