Examples of using "「うん" in a sentence and their english translations:
"Oh, yes," he answered.
- Yes.
- Yep.
- Fine. And you?
- Good. And you?
Wrong.
Wrong.
"Are you okay?" "Yes."
Yeah, sometimes they do.
Yes, I'll come, Bob.
You know,
And they just get a little pebble.
Just say yes.
"Does it taste good?" "Yes, it does."
They'd had enough.
Yeah. I'm super worn-out.
No, I can't.
- Wrong.
- It's incorrect.
- I want to sleep a ton.
- I want to sleep a bunch.
I'm tired of Tom.
At that point, I had enough.
I'm sick and tired of hamburgers.
I'm fed up with her.
I'm going to buy a mobile phone tomorrow!
I worked a lot today.
Yes, I have a good idea.
Are you going to buy a dictionary?
The weather suddenly got warmer.
- Yes.
- Yes!
I'm sick of eating beans.
Okay, so you wanna keep heading towards the wreckage?
Since you say so.
I've had it with him.
Barry hits the bottle every now and then.
Yes, it seems it was a misdiagnosis.
- I am not like you.
- I'm not like you.
- I've had it with Tom.
- I have had it with Tom.
- I'm fed up with Tom.
- I'm sick of Tom.
Tom stutters.
Yes, he's from Brazil.
- Yes, she will.
- Yes.
Oh yes! I will certainly come with you!
- I will buy a car.
- I'll buy a car.
- "Does it taste good?" "Yes, it does."
- "Does it taste good?" "Yeah, it's good."
I'm fed up with English.
I'm sick of English.
Yes, that's my house.
I am disgusted with you.
I'm sick of eating watermelon.
Yes, of course, I'll help you.
you know, people lose limbs from tetanus.
and this is something that the Mexican runners, called the Tara Humara tribe,
I think this is mine.
- I am sick of your complaint.
- I'm sick and tired of your complaining.
- I'm sick and tired of your complaints.
I mean, when I watch T. V. I'd sit in it.
Where can I get the medicine?
I'm fed up with his long talks.
His attitude disgusts me.
- I'm fed up with him always preaching to me.
- I'm tired of him bawling me out.
- What is this called?
- What do you call this?
- What do you call that?
- What's this called?
Yes, it's such a nice evening.
The kid is a pain in the neck.
Don't sass me.