Examples of using "Anlatır" in a sentence and their english translations:
He tells us secrets.
He tells jokes.
She tells us jokes.
He tells a good joke.
Tom tells a lot of jokes.
Sara tells me about her happy family.
tells people wearing a fez
He tells us strange stories.
Don't tell Tom. He'll tell everyone.
He tells dirty jokes even to children.
Every picture tells a story.
Tom often tells jokes.
Will you tell us a story?
Every object tells a story.
Tom tells it like it is.
I hope Tom tells us what happened.
and mum makes her favorite food.
He sketches the outline of the machine.
Can you tell me your past medical history?
Are you telling me how to do my job?
A real friend will tell you the truth.
Once in a while she tells strange things.
Some women tell their hairdressers about all their problems.
Tom often tells us jokes.
Tom always tells the same stories.
Could you describe to the jury what happened?
Tom talks a lot about his father.
Would you tell me why you did that?
Could you tell me how that happened?
Can you tell me how you did that?
- Could you please tell me how to do that?
- Would you please tell me how to do that?
If I kept your secret, would you tell me the truth?
Will you tell me how to sing this song?
Tom always tells Mary everything.
Could you please tell me what I'm supposed to do?
Would you tell me why Tom didn't do that?
Could you tell Tom why you don't want to do that?
How to become rich? Tom tells us the secret.
and she rode the merry-go-round for the very first time.
Please tell me the secret to making good jam.
They tell me jokes, and then I forget them.
Would you tell me why Tom doesn't want to do that?
it's telling a story about the identity of the people living in that hut.
Newspapers, magazines, and newscasts tell what is going on in the world.
Tom tells me at least one joke every time I see him.
Does Tom tell you everything?
Snorri Sturluson's stories tells, among other things, how Christianity was spread in Norway by force.
Kemal Tahir narrates the occupation days of Istanbul in 1920s in his book named "The People Of The Slave City".
"Confessions" by St. Augustine tells us the timeless story of an intellectual quest that ends in orthodoxy.
The most interesting information comes from children, for they tell all they know and then stop.
Would you tell me why you don't like doing that?