Cumbraek/sentences
< Cumbraek
1 | The sun shines | E diskler er howl |
2 | The sun is shining | Ema er howl en disklerya |
3 | The sun shone | E disklerye er howl |
4 | The sun will shine | E diskler er howl |
5 | The sun has been shining | E disklerye er howl |
6 | The sun is shining again | E diskler er howl edoyth |
7 | The sun will shine tomorrow | E diskler er howl avory |
8 | The sun shines brightly | E diskler er howl en bevir |
9 | The bright sun shines | E diskler er howl pevir |
10 | The sun is rising now | Edh aroore er howl nu |
11 | All the people shouted | E blaidhas er oll dhinyon |
12 | Some of the people shouted | Re o'r dinyon a vlaidhas |
13 | Many of the people shouted twice | Lios o'r dinyon a vlaidhas duweth |
14 | Happy people often shout | E blaidh dinyon dedwidh en venich |
15 | The kitten jumped up | E lamm er gathan |
16 | The kitten jumped onto the table | E lamm er gathan war'benn er bordh |
17 | My little kitten walked away | Mu cathan a gerdhas du'hint |
18 | It's raining | Hi gwra glaw |
19 | The rain came down | Edh odas er glaw |
20 | The kitten is playing in the rain | E gware er gathan im'misk er glaw |
21 | The rain has stopped | E difegyas er glaw |
22 | Soon the rain will stop | Moch e difek er glaw |
23 | I hope the rain stops soon | Ema govnok warnav amm dhifegya er glaw |
24 | Once wild animals lived here | Ounweth e trige milot goodh eman |
25 | Slowly she looked around | En lonidh e sellas amdany |
26 | Go away! | |
27 | Let's go! | |
28 | You should go | |
29 | I will be happy to go | |
30 | He will arrive soon | |
31 | The baby's ball has rolled away | |
32 | The two boys are working together | |
33 | This mist will probably clear away | |
34 | Lovely flowers are growing everywhere | |
35 | We should eat more slowly | |
36 | You have come too soon | |
37 | You must write more neatly | |
38 | Directly opposite stands a wonderful palace | |
39 | Henry's dog is lost | |
40 | My cat is black | |
41 | The little girl's doll is broken | |
42 | I usually sleep soundly | |
43 | The children ran after Jack | |
44 | I can play after school | |
45 | We went to the village for a visit | |
46 | We arrived at the river | |
47 | I have been waiting for you | |
48 | The campers sat around the fire | |
49 | A little girl with a kitten sat near me | |
50 | The child waited at the door for her father | |
51 | Yesterday the oldest girl in the village lost her kitten | |
52 | Were you born in this village? | |
53 | Can your brother dance well? | |
54 | Did the man leave? | |
55 | Is your sister coming for you? | |
56 | Can you come tomorrow? | |
57 | Have the neighbors gone away for the winter? | |
58 | Does the robin sing in the rain? | |
59 | Are you going with us to the concert? | |
60 | Have you ever travelled in the jungle? | |
61 | We sailed down the river for several miles | |
62 | Everybody knows about hunting | |
63 | On a Sunny morning after the solstice we started for the mountains | |
64 | Tom laughed at the monkey's tricks | |
65 | An old man with a walking stick stood beside the fence | |
66 | The squirrel's nest was hidden by drooping boughs | |
67 | The little seeds waited patiently under the snow for the warm spring sun | |
68 | Many little girls with wreaths of flowers on their heads danced around the bonfire | |
69 | The cover of the basket fell to the floor | |
70 | The first boy in the line stopped at the entrance | |
71 | On the top of the hill in a little hut lived a wise old woman | |
72 | During our residence in the country we often walked in the pastures | |
73 | When will your guests from the city arrive? | |
74 | Near the mouth of the river, its course turns sharply towards the East | |
75 | Between the two lofty mountains lay a fertile valley | |
76 | Among the wheat grew tall red poppies | |
77 | The strong roots of the oak trees were torn from the ground | |
78 | The sun looked down through the branches upon the children at play | |
79 | The west wind blew across my face like a friendly caress | |
80 | The spool of thread rolled across the floor | |
81 | A box of growing plants stood in the Window | |
82 | I am very happy | |
83 | These oranges are juicy | |
84 | Sea water is salty | |
85 | The streets are full of people | |
86 | Sugar tastes sweet | |
87 | The fire feels hot | |
88 | The little girl seemed lonely | |
89 | The little boy's father had once been a sailor | |
90 | I have lost my blanket | |
91 | A robin has built his nest in the apple tree | |
92 | At noon we ate our lunch by the roadside | |
93 | Mr Jones made a knife for his little boy | |
94 | Their voices sound very happy | |
95 | Is today Monday? | |
96 | Have all the leaves fallen from the tree? | |
97 | Will you be ready on time? | |
98 | Will you send this message for me? | |
99 | Are you waiting for me? | |
100 | Is this the first kitten of the litter? | |
101 | Are these shoes too big for you? | |
102 | How wide is the River? | |
103 | Listen | |
104 | Sit here by me | |
105 | Keep this secret until tomorrow | |
106 | Come with us | |
107 | Bring your friends with you | |
108 | Be careful | |
109 | Have some tea | |
110 | Pip and his dog were great friends | |
111 | John and Elizabeth are brother and sister | |
112 | You and I will go together | |
113 | They opened all the doors and windows | |
114 | He is small, but strong | |
115 | Is this tree an oak or a maple? | |
116 | Does the sky look blue or gray? | |
117 | Come with your father or mother | |
118 | I am tired, but very happy | |
119 | He played a tune on his wonderful flute | |
120 | Toward the end of August the days grow much shorter | |
121 | A company of soldiers marched over the hill and across the meadow | |
122 | The first part of the story is very interesting | |
123 | The crow dropped some pebbles into the pitcher and raised the water to the brim | |
124 | The baby clapped her hands and laughed in glee | |
125 | Stop your game and be quiet | |
126 | The sound of the drums grew louder and louder | |
127 | Do you like summer or winter better? | |
128 | That boy will have a wonderful trip | |
129 | They popped corn, and then sat around the fire and ate it | |
130 | They won the first two games, but lost the last one | |
131 | Take this note, carry it to your mother; and wait for an answer | |
132 | I awoke early, dressed hastily, and went down to breakfast | |
133 | Aha! I have caught you! | |
134 | This string is too short! | |
135 | Oh, dear! the wind has blown my hat away! | |
136 | Alas! that news is sad indeed! | |
137 | Whew! that cold wind freezes my nose! | |
138 | Are you warm enough now? | |
139 | They heard the warning too late | |
140 | We are a brave people, and love our country | |
141 | All the children came except Mary | |
142 | Jack seized a handful of pebbles and threw them into the lake | |
143 | This cottage stood on a low hill, at some distance from the village | |
144 | On a fine summer evening, the two old people were sitting outside the door of their cottage | |
145 | Our bird's name is Jacko | |
146 | The river knows the way to the sea | |
147 | The boat sails away, like a bird on the wing | |
148 | They looked cautiously about, but saw nothing | |
149 | The little house had three rooms, a sitting room, a bedroom, and a tiny kitchen | |
150 | We visited my uncle's village, the largest village in the world | |
151 | We learn something new each day | |
152 | The market begins five minutes earlier this week | |
153 | Did you find the distance too great? | |
154 | Hurry, children | |
155 | Madam, I will obey your command | |
156 | Here under this tree they gave their guests a splendid feast | |
157 | In winter I get up at night, and dress by yellow candlelight | |
158 | Tell the last part of that story again | |
159 | Be quick or you will be too late | |
160 | Will you go with us or wait here? | |
161 | She was always, shabby, often ragged, and on cold days very uncomfortable | |
162 | Think first and then act | |
163 | I stood, a little mite of a girl, upon a chair by the window, and watched the falling snowflakes | |
164 | Show the guests these shells, my son, and tell them their strange history | |
165 | Be satisfied with nothing but your best | |
166 | We consider them our faithful friends | |
167 | We will make this place our home | |
168 | The squirrels make their nests warm and snug with soft moss and leaves | |
169 | The little girl made the doll's dress herself | |
170 | I hurt myself | |
171 | She was talking to herself | |
172 | He proved himself trustworthy | |
173 | We could see ourselves in the water | |
174 | Do it yourself | |
175 | I feel ashamed of myself | |
176 | Sit here by yourself | |
177 | The dress of the little princess was embroidered with roses, the national flower of the Country | |
178 | They wore red caps, the symbol of liberty | |
179 | With him as our protector, we fear no danger | |
180 | All her finery, lace, ribbons, and feathers, was packed away in a trunk | |
181 | Light he thought her, like a feather | |
182 | Every spring and fall our cousins pay us a long visit | |
183 | In our climate the grass remains green all winter | |
184 | The boy who brought the book has gone | |
185 | These are the flowers that you ordered | |
186 | I have lost the book that you gave me | |
187 | The fisherman who owned the boat now demanded payment | |
188 | Come when you are called | |
189 | I shall stay at home if it rains | |
190 | When he saw me, he stopped | |
191 | Do not laugh at me because I seem so absent minded | |
192 | I shall lend you the books that you need | |
193 | Come early next Monday if you can | |
194 | If you come early, wait in the hall | |
195 | I had a younger brother whose name was Antonio | |
196 | Gnomes are little men who live under the ground | |
197 | He is loved by everybody, because he has a gentle disposition | |
198 | Hold the horse while I run and get my cap | |
199 | I have found the ring I lost | |
200 | Play and I will sing | |
201 | That is the funniest story I ever heard | |
202 | She is taller than her brother | |
203 | They are no wiser than we | |
204 | Light travels faster than sound | |
205 | We have more time than they | |
206 | She has more friends than enemies | |
207 | He was very poor, and with his wife and five children lived in a little low cabin of logs and stones | |
208 | When the wind blew, the traveler wrapped his mantle more closely around him | |
209 | I am sure that we can go | |
210 | We went back to the place where we saw the roses | |
211 | "This tree is fifty feet high," said the gardener | |
212 | I think that this train leaves five minutes earlier today | |
213 | My opinion is that the governor will grant him a pardon | |
214 | Why he has left the city is a mystery | |
215 | The house stands where three roads meet | |
216 | He has far more money than brains | |
217 | Evidently that gate is never opened, for the long grass and the great hemlocks grow close against it | |
218 | I met a little cottage girl; she was eight years old, she said |