DigitalLearningGmbH/tatoeba_mt_parquet huggingface dataset:
eng: Her good fame was greatly damaged by this.
eng: Her reputation was hurt a lot by this.
eng: Her kids are at school.
eng: Her children are at school.
eng: Her neighbor will care for her children while she's away.
eng: Her neighbour will care for her children while she's away.
eng: Her smile disarms her parents whenever they are cross with her.
eng: Her smile disarms her parents whenever they are annoyed with her.
eng: Her voice always falters when she mentions her late father.
eng: Her voice always trembles when she speaks of her deceased father.
eng: Her voice could hardly be heard above the noise.
eng: Her voice could hardly be heard over the noise.
eng: He's a bad man.
eng: He is a bad man.
eng: He's a bit older than me.
eng: He is a bit older than me.
eng: He's about to leave.
eng: He's about to go.
eng: He's above telling a lie.
eng: He is above telling a lie.
eng: He's absent-minded.
eng: He is scatterbrained.
eng: He's a comedian.
eng: He is a comedian.
eng: He's addicted to Starbucks coffee.
eng: He is addicted to Starbucks coffee.
eng: He's a diamond in the rough.
eng: He is a diamond in the rough.
eng: He's a fanatic.
eng: He is a fanatic.
eng: He's a farmer.
eng: He is a farmer.
eng: He's a farm worker.
eng: He's a farmer.
eng: He's a fisherman.
eng: He's a fisher.
eng: He's a good person.
eng: He is a good person.
eng: He said he would go to America.
eng: He said he would go to the United States.
eng: He said: "Leave me alone."
eng: He said: "Leave me alone!"
eng: He's a kind person.
eng: He is a kind person.
eng: He's a liar.
eng: He is a liar.
eng: He's also writing a book.
eng: He is also writing a book.
eng: He's always busy.
eng: He is always busy.
eng: He's a man of many talents.
eng: He is a man of many talents.
eng: He's an aristocrat.
eng: He is an aristocrat.
eng: He's an author.
eng: He is an author.
eng: He's an Englishman.
eng: He is an Englishman.
eng: He's an interpreter in an international bank.
eng: He is an interpreter in an international bank.
eng: He's antisocial.
eng: He is antisocial.
eng: He's a picky eater.
eng: He is a picky eater.
eng: He's arguing about details.
eng: He is arguing about details.
eng: He's a scriptwriter.
eng: He's a screenwriter.
eng: He's as drunk as a fiddler.
eng: He's hammered.
eng: He's at the office.
eng: He is at the office.
eng: He's a university student.
eng: He is a university student.
eng: He's a very talented man.
eng: He's very talented.
eng: He saw it also.
eng: He saw it, too.
eng: He says he's not going to come.
eng: He says that he won't be coming.
eng: He says he won't be coming.
eng: He says that he won't be coming.
eng: He says that he's isn't going to come.
eng: He says he isn't going to come.
eng: He says that he's not going to come.
eng: He says that he won't be coming.
eng: He says that he won't come.
eng: He says that he won't be coming.
eng: He's been sacked.
eng: He's been laid off.
eng: He's been sacked.
eng: He's been made redundant.
eng: He's been working all day long.
eng: He has been working all day long.
eng: He's beyond help.
eng: He is beyond help.
eng: He's bound to be late.
eng: Of course he'll be late.
eng: He scarcely said a word.
eng: He barely said a word.
eng: He's coming back from America a week from today.
eng: He's coming back from the United States a week from today.
eng: He's curious about everything.
eng: He is curious about everything.
eng: He's dead to me.
eng: He is dead to me.
eng: He's dishonest.
eng: He is dishonest.
eng: He's done it before.
eng: He has done it before.
eng: He seemed to be unwilling to tell us his name.
eng: He didn't seem to be willing to tell us his name.
eng: He sent fruit and vegetables to his daughter.
eng: He sent fruits and vegetables to his daughter.
eng: He sent me a brief note.
eng: He sent me a brief letter.
eng: He's fashionable.
eng: He is fashionable.
eng: He's getting used to the situation.
eng: He's getting used to that situation.
eng: He's getting used to the situation.
eng: He's getting used to this situation.
eng: He's going for his gun!
eng: He's reaching for his gun!
eng: He's going for his rifle!
eng: He's reaching for his rifle!
eng: He's going to be sacked.
eng: He's going to be made redundant.
eng: He's going to be sacked.
eng: He's going to get the sack.
eng: He's got a couple of screws loose.
eng: He has a few screws loose.
eng: He's got a couple of screws loose.
eng: He's got a couple screws loose.
eng: He's got a couple of screws loose.
eng: He's got a few screws loose.
eng: He's got a half-sister.
eng: He has a half-sister.
eng: He's got a house in the foothills of the Alps.
eng: He has a house in the foothills of the Alps.
eng: He's got a stepfather.
eng: He has a stepfather.
eng: He's got enough time.
eng: He has enough time.
eng: He's got out on the wrong side of bed.
eng: He's got out of bed on the wrong side.
eng: He's got strawberries in his basket.
eng: He has strawberries in his basket.
eng: He's got to see a specialist.
eng: He needs to see a specialist.
eng: He's greedy and lazy.
eng: He is greedy and lazy.
eng: He's head over heels in love with Mary.
eng: He’s head over heels in love with Mary!
eng: He's here to spy on us.
eng: He is here to spy on us.
eng: He's her friend.
eng: He is her friend.
eng: He should have been here ten minutes ago.
eng: He should've been here ten minutes ago.
eng: He's impatient.
eng: He is impatient.
eng: He's industrious and hard-working.
eng: He's industrious and hardworking.
eng: He's in prison.
eng: He's in the joint.
eng: He's interested in math.
eng: He's interested in mathematics.
eng: He's in the bathroom.
eng: He is in the bathroom.
eng: He's in the money.
eng: He is in the money.
eng: He's in the pocket of big corporations.
eng: He is in the pocket of big corporations.
eng: He's just a know-all.
eng: He's just a know-it-all.
eng: He's just arrived.
eng: He has just arrived.
eng: He's just a small-time thug, but if he had just a little more moxie, he could be a big-time boss.
eng: He's just a petty hooligan, but if he had just a little more initiative, he could be a major criminal leader.
eng: He's just back from Paris.
eng: He has just got back from Paris.
eng: He's just back from the office.
eng: He has just got back from the office.
eng: He's kicking me!
eng: He is kicking me!
eng: He's kicking me!
eng: He's kicking me.
eng: He sleeps by day and works by night.
eng: He sleeps during the day and works at night.
eng: He slept soundly.
eng: He was fast asleep.
eng: He's liable to shout when angry.
eng: He is liable to shout when angry.
eng: He's lucky to have someone like you.
eng: He is lucky to have someone like you.
eng: He's my father.
eng: He's my dad.
eng: He's my husband.
eng: He is my husband.
eng: He's my neighbour.
eng: He is my neighbour.
eng: He's my stepfather.
eng: He is my stepdad.
eng: He's nervous and gets scared easily.
eng: He's nervous and easily frightened.
eng: He's never at a loss for words.
eng: He's got the gift of the gab.
eng: He's never told a lie.
eng: He has never told a lie.
eng: He's no saint.
eng: He is no saint.
eng: He's no spring chicken.
eng: He's not young anymore.
eng: He's not a good person.
eng: He is not a good person.
eng: He's not a hypocrite.
eng: He isn't a hypocrite.
eng: He's not Algerian.
eng: He is not Algerian.
eng: He's not a liar.
eng: He is not a liar.
eng: He's not a religious man.
eng: He's not a religious person.
eng: He's not a religious man.
eng: He's not religious.
eng: He's not backwards about coming forward.
eng: He's not ashamed to blow his own trumpet.
eng: He's not backwards about coming forward.
eng: He's not shy about putting himself front and centre.
eng: He's nothing.
eng: He is nothing.
eng: He's not home.
eng: He is not home.
eng: He's not home.
eng: He isn't at home.
eng: He's not lying.
eng: He is not lying.
eng: He's not malevolent, just stupid.
eng: He is not malevolent, just stupid.
eng: He's not married.
eng: He is not married.
eng: He's not my boyfriend.
eng: He's not my boyfriend!
eng: He's not my cousin.
eng: He is not my cousin.
eng: He's not my friend.
eng: He is not my friend.
eng: He's not perfect.
eng: He isn't perfect.
eng: He's not used to it.
eng: He's not accustomed to it.
eng: He snuck up on him in the middle of the night.
eng: He sneaked up on him in the middle of the night.
eng: He's old enough to be her father.
eng: He is old enough to be her father.
eng: He's old enough to go to school.
eng: He is old enough to go to school.
eng: He's only a pharmacist.
eng: He's just a pharmacist.
eng: He's out of it.
eng: He's legless.
eng: He's painted a self-portrait.
eng: He has painted a self-portrait.
eng: He's paralytic.
eng: He's legless.
eng: He's paralytic.
eng: He's out of it.
eng: He speaks Bengali.
eng: He speaks Bangla.
eng: He speaks English well.
eng: He is a good speaker of English.
eng: He's photogenic.
eng: He is photogenic.
eng: He's piss drunk.
eng: He's hammered.
eng: He's piss drunk.
eng: He's plastered.
eng: He's plastered.
eng: He's hammered.
eng: He's pretending to be sick.
eng: He's pretending to be ill.
eng: He's pretty cute.
eng: He is pretty cute.
eng: He's rather a home bird.
eng: He's something of a home bird.
eng: He's really angry.
eng: He's very angry.
eng: He's rich.
eng: He is rich.
eng: He's ripped.
eng: He's very muscular.
eng: He's screaming, not singing.
eng: He is screaming, not singing.
eng: He's sicked everything up.
eng: He sicked everything up.
eng: He's sloshed.
eng: He's hammered.
eng: He's sloshed.
eng: He's smashed.
eng: He's so handsome!
eng: He's so handsome.
eng: He's stronger than me.
eng: He is stronger than me.
eng: He's studying history at university.
eng: He is studying history at the university.
eng: He's swaggering.
eng: He is swaggering.
eng: He's Swiss.
eng: He is Swiss.
eng: He started a new life.
eng: He began a new life.
eng: He stayed in the hotel.
eng: He stayed at the hotel.
eng: He stepped into dog doo.
eng: He stepped into dog shit.
eng: Heʼs the oldest.
eng: He is the oldest.
eng: He's the owner of the company.
eng: He is the owner of the company.
eng: He stood face to face with his enemy.
eng: He stood toe to toe with his enemy.
eng: He's too judgmental.
eng: He's too judgemental.
eng: He stopped to smoke.
eng: He stopped for a smoke.
eng: He's tripping balls.
eng: He's very high on LSD.
eng: He's used to speaking in public.
eng: He is used to speaking in public.
eng: He's very cranky.
eng: He is very cranky.
eng: He's very intelligent.
eng: He is very intelligent.
eng: He's very talented.
eng: He is very talented.
eng: He's writing a letter.
eng: He is writing a letter.
eng: He talks about it mockingly.
eng: She talks about it mockingly.
eng: He tends to get angry when he doesn't have his own way.
eng: He tends to get angry when he does not have his own way.
eng: He thought he could escape scott free with his erroneous sentence.
eng: He thought he could get away with his erroneous sentence.
eng: He told about his experiences.
eng: She told about her experiences.
eng: He told me that he wanted to leave the company.
eng: He told me he wanted to quit the company.
eng: He told me the story of his life.
eng: He told me his life's story.
eng: He took a taxi because he was in a hurry.
eng: He caught a taxi because he was in a hurry.
eng: He took his bike to the store.
eng: He went to the store on his bike.
eng: He took me for an Englishman.
eng: He mistook me for an Englishman.
eng: He took my umbrella without so much as asking.
eng: He took my umbrella without bothering to ask.
eng: He tried, and he got it.
eng: He tried, and he did it.
eng: He tried speaking French to us.
eng: He tried to talk to us in French.
eng: He tried to speak French to us.
eng: He tried speaking French to us.
eng: He trusted his defense attorney.
eng: He trusted his defence lawyer.
eng: He twisted my arm.
eng: He pressured me.
eng: He visited France three times.
eng: He has been to France three times.
eng: He walked with someone.
eng: He walked with somebody.
eng: He walks a great deal.
eng: He does a lot of walking.
eng: He walks a lot.
eng: He does a lot of walking.
eng: He wanted to become a pilot ever since he was a child, and he did.
eng: Since his childhood he wanted to become a pilot, and he did.
eng: He wants a watch like yours.
eng: He wants a watch just like yours.
eng: He wants to apply for JSA.
eng: He wants to apply for Jobseeker's Allowance.
eng: He wants to be a tennis player when he grows up.
eng: He wants to play tennis when he's older.
eng: He wants to come along with us to the movie.
eng: He would like to come with us to the movie.
eng: He wants to dispose of his books.
eng: He wants to get rid of his books.
eng: He wants to participate in the contest.
eng: He would like to take part in the competition.
eng: He wants you particklar; no one else'll do, as the Devil's private secretary said ven he fetched avay Doctor Faustus, replied Mr. Weller.
eng: He wants you specifically; no one else will do, as the Devil's private secretary said when he took Doctor Faustus away, replied Mr. Weller.
eng: He was a general in the Second World War.
eng: He was a general in WWII.
eng: He was arrested for abusing public funds.
eng: He was arrested for misappropriating public funds.
eng: He was banished to an island for high treason.
eng: He was exiled to an island for the crime of high treason.
eng: He was bereft of all hope.
eng: He had lost all hope.
eng: He was bereft of all hope.
eng: He lost all his hopes.
eng: He was born and brought up in Tokyo.
eng: He was born and raised in Tokyo.
eng: He was born in a village near Teheran.
eng: He was born in a village near Tehran.
eng: He was covered with mud from head to foot.
eng: He was covered in mud from head to foot.
eng: He was declared insolvent.
eng: He was declared bankrupt.
eng: He was head of America's Naval War College.
eng: He was head of the United States' Naval War College.
eng: He washed an apple.
eng: He rinsed off an apple.
eng: He was lucky enough to catch the train.
eng: He was fortunate enough to catch the train.
eng: He was nervous because he was leaving for America the next morning.
eng: He was nervous because he was leaving for the United States the next morning.
eng: He was not able to open the box.
eng: He wasn't able to open the box.
eng: He was not a good politician.
eng: He wasn't a good politician.
eng: He wasn't lying.
eng: He was not lying.
eng: He was paid 10000 dollars.
eng: He was paid 10,000 dollars.
eng: He was run over and killed on the spot.
eng: He was hit by a car and died instantly.
eng: He was run over and killed on the spot.
eng: He was hit by a car and died right away.
eng: He was sent to prison for a crime that he didn't commit.
eng: He was sent to prison for a crime that he did not commit.
eng: He was severe with his children.
eng: He was strict with his children.
eng: He was shown the photo by her.
eng: She showed him the photo.
eng: He was shunned by the community.
eng: The community shunned him.
eng: He was surprised at the news.
eng: He was surprised by the news.
eng: He was talking as he walked.
eng: She was talking as she walked.
eng: He was uncertain about which way to go.
eng: He wasn't sure which way to go.
eng: He was unfit to plead.
eng: He was mentally incompetent to stand trial.
eng: He went abroad for the purpose of studying English.
eng: He went abroad to study English.
eng: He went blind in the accident.
eng: He lost his eyesight in the accident.
eng: He went there by bicycle.
eng: He went there by bike.
eng: He went to America to study American literature.
eng: He went to the United States to study US literature.
eng: He went to America to study medicine.
eng: He went to the United States to study medicine.
eng: He who hesitates is lost.
eng: He who hesitates has lost.
eng: He who is enamored of himself will at least have the advantage of being inconvenienced by few rivals.
eng: He who is in love with himself has at least this advantage — he won't encounter many rivals.
eng: He who lives by the sword will die by the sword.
eng: He who lives by the sword dies by the sword.
eng: He who pays the piper calls the tune.
eng: He who pays the piper, calls the tune.
eng: He who sleeps with dogs wakes up with fleas.
eng: He who sleeps with dogs gets up with fleas.
eng: He will die.
eng: He'll die.
eng: He will love her forever.
eng: He will always love her.
eng: He will never forgive me.
eng: He'll never forgive me.
eng: He will soon be a father.
eng: He will soon become a father.
eng: He will succeed without doubt.
eng: He will succeed, without a doubt.
eng: He won't be beholden to special interests.
eng: He will not be beholden to special interests.
eng: He won't be ready.
eng: He will not be ready.
eng: He works at a bank.
eng: He works in a bank.
eng: He works every day except Sunday.
eng: Excepting Sundays he works every day.
eng: He works in a trade.
eng: He's a tradesman.
eng: He wouldn't hurt a fly.
eng: He wouldn't harm a fly.
eng: He wrote a letter to him.
eng: He wrote him a letter.
eng: Hey! A bee stung me!
eng: Ouch! I was stung by a bee.
eng: Hey, come here.
eng: Hey, come here!
eng: Hey Tom, where's those comics I lent you?
eng: Hey Tom, where's those comics that I lent you?
eng: Hey, wait up!
eng: Hey, wait up.
eng: Hey, where are you going?
eng: Hey, where're you going?
eng: Hey, you.
eng: Hey, you!
eng: Hey, you know you're not allowed in here.
eng: Hey, you know that you're not allowed in here.
eng: Hide the money somewhere that Tom won't find it.
eng: Hide the money somewhere Tom won't find it.
eng: Hi.
eng: Hi!
eng: Hi! How are you?
eng: Hi, how are you?
eng: Hi! How are you?
eng: Hi. How are you?
eng: Hi, my name is Tom.
eng: Hi, my name's Tom.
eng: Hi, my name is Tom. What is yours?
eng: Hi, my name's Tom. What's yours?
eng: Hi, my name's Tom!
eng: Hi, my name's Tom.
eng: His biceps are huge.
eng: His biceps are very big.
eng: His concert was unreal.
eng: His concert was great.
eng: His concert was very good.
eng: His concert was great.
eng: His dream has come true.
eng: His dream has realized.
eng: His explanation was not satisfactory.
eng: His explanation wasn't satisfying.
eng: His face can't be seen straight again.
eng: I'll never be able to look him in the face again.
eng: His face expresses joy.
eng: His face reflects joy.
eng: His family did not have much money.
eng: His family didn't have much money.
eng: His family members are all tall.
eng: Everyone in his family is tall.
eng: His father won't come. He's very busy.
eng: His father won't come, he is very busy.
eng: His head was gray.
eng: His head was grey.
eng: His house is near the subway.
eng: His house is near the subway station.
eng: His house is near the subway.
eng: That person's house is near the subway.
eng: His jokes aren't funny.
eng: His jokes are not funny.
eng: His kids are at school.
eng: His children are at school.
eng: His long and untidy hair was similar to a lion's mane.
eng: His long, untidy hair resembled a lion's mane.
eng: His love for me knows no limits.
eng: His love for me is limitless.
eng: His mother is sitting to the left of him.
eng: His mother is sitting to his left.
eng: His name's Tom.
eng: His name is Tom.
eng: His new film is disappointing.
eng: His new movie is disappointing.
eng: His novel has been translated into Japanese.
eng: Her novel has been translated into Japanese.
eng: His question puzzles me.
eng: Her question puzzles me.
eng: His respect for him, with the passage of time, became love.
eng: With the time passing, his respect for him became love.
eng: His salary is too low to support his family.
eng: His salary is too low to support his family on.
eng: His sister is a popular TV personality.
eng: His younger sister is a well-known TV star.
eng: His story cannot be true.
eng: His story can't be true.
eng: His wife is French.
eng: His wife is a Frenchwoman.
eng: Hi, Tom!
eng: Hi, Tom.
eng: Hold fire.
eng: Don't shoot.
eng: Hold on tight.
eng: Hold on tight!
eng: Holy cow!
eng: Holy bag of straw!
eng: Holy crap, who's the asshole who dares call me in the middle of the night?!
eng: Fuck, what kind of asshole calls people in the middle of the night?
eng: Home is not where you live, but where you are with people who understand you.
eng: Home isn't where you live, but where you're with people who understand you.
eng: Home is not where you reside but where you are understood.
eng: Home is not where you live, but where you are with people who understand you.
eng: Honestly, I don't believe it is a matter of plagiarism.
eng: Honestly, I don't believe it's a matter of plagiarism.
eng: Honestly I don't like you.
eng: To be honest I dislike you.
eng: Honesty is not always the best policy.
eng: Honesty isn't always the best policy.
eng: Hopefully it will not rain this evening.
eng: Hopefully, it won't rain this evening.
eng: Hopefully it will rain tomorrow.
eng: Hopefully, it'll rain tomorrow.
eng: Hopefully that is true.
eng: Hopefully, that's true.
eng: Hope is not a strategy.
eng: Hope isn't a strategy.
eng: Hop in.
eng: Get on!
eng: How about we hang out together on the weekend? What do you say?
eng: How about we hang together on the weekend? What do you say?
eng: How about you?
eng: And you?
eng: How are y'all?
eng: How are ye?
eng: How are you doing?
eng: How're you doing?
eng: How are you doing?
eng: How're you getting on?
eng: How are you doing? I haven't seen you for an age!
eng: How are you doing? I haven't seen you in ages!
eng: How are you doing, Tom?
eng: How're you doing, Tom?
eng: How are you feeling?
eng: How're you feeling?
eng: How are you gonna deal with it?
eng: How are you going to deal with it?
eng: How bad do you have to go?
eng: How badly do you have to go?
eng: How badly do you want it?
eng: How bad do you want it?
eng: How beautiful this flower is!
eng: How beautiful this flower is.
eng: How boring.
eng: How boring!
eng: How can I call a cab?
eng: How can I call a taxi?
eng: How can I take care of everybody?
eng: How can I take care of everyone?
eng: How can someone like me get a loan?
eng: How can somebody like me get a loan?
eng: How can we make sure that bigger really is better for everyone?
eng: How can we make sure that bigger really is better for everybody?
eng: How can you know if someone loves you?
eng: How can you know if somebody loves you?
eng: How can you let your daughter marry somebody like Tom?
eng: How can you let your daughter marry someone like Tom?
eng: How can you not know you're gorgeous?
eng: How can you not know that you're gorgeous?
eng: How come none of my babysitters ever looked like you?
eng: Why didn't any of my babysitters ever look like you?
eng: How comes it that you were there?
eng: How did you come to be there?
eng: How come the sky is blue?
eng: Why is the sky blue?
eng: How come you didn't call me last night?
eng: Why didn't you call me last night?
eng: How come you didn't tell me Tom was going to Australia with us?
eng: How come you didn't tell me that Tom was going to Australia with us?
eng: How come you don't play the banjo anymore?
eng: Why don't you play the banjo anymore?
eng: How come you never told me you were from Australia?
eng: How come you never told that me you were from Australia?
eng: How could anyone do that to an animal?
eng: How could anybody do that to an animal?
eng: How could anyone hate this country?
eng: How could anybody hate this country?
eng: How could anyone live in Boston?
eng: How could anybody live in Boston?
eng: How could I have known it was Tom?
eng: How could I've known it was Tom?
eng: How could I have known it was Tom?
eng: How could I've known that it was Tom?
eng: How could I have known that it was Tom?
eng: How could I have known it was Tom?
eng: How could I have known that it was Tom?
eng: How could I've known it was Tom?
eng: How could I have known that it was Tom?
eng: How could I've known that it was Tom?
eng: How could I know that Tom would get so angry?
eng: How could I know Tom would get so angry?
eng: How could I know that was going to happen?
eng: How could I know that that was going to happen?
eng: How could I sleep knowing you were in the next room?
eng: How could I sleep knowing that you were in the next room?
eng: How could I've forgotten that?
eng: How could I have forgotten that?
eng: How could I've known it was Tom?
eng: How could I've known that it was Tom?
eng: How could someone do that to another human being let alone their own mother.
eng: How could somebody do that to another human being let alone their own mother.
eng: How could Tom have possibly known that that was going to happen?
eng: How could Tom have possibly known that was going to happen?
eng: How could Tom know that was going to happen?
eng: How could Tom know that that was going to happen?
eng: How could Tom not know that was going to happen?
eng: How could Tom not know that that was going to happen?
eng: How could we have not seen that?
eng: How could we not have seen that?
eng: How could you do this to me after all we've been through together?
eng: How could you do this to me after everything we've been through together?
eng: How dare you call me stupid?
eng: How dare you call me stupid!
eng: How dare you do that to Tom?
eng: How dare you do that to Tom!
eng: How dare you!
eng: How dare you?
eng: How dare you insult the prophetess Mary!
eng: How dare you insult the prophet Mary!
eng: How dare you marry my daughter without my consent?
eng: How dare you marry my daughter without my consent!
eng: How dare you say that?
eng: How dare you say that!
eng: How dare you speak like that to me?
eng: How dare you speak to me like that!
eng: How did he manage to flip over a truck?
eng: How did he get a truck to flip over?
eng: How did he reply?
eng: How did he respond?
eng: How did people know I wasn't Canadian?
eng: How did people know that I wasn't Canadian?
eng: How did people know that we weren't Canadian?
eng: How did people know we weren't Canadian?
eng: How did the accident come about?
eng: How did the accident happen?
eng: How did the car accident come about?
eng: How did the traffic accident happen?
eng: How did the exam go?
eng: How did your test go?
eng: How did Tom know I was going to be here?
eng: How did Tom know that I was going to be here?
eng: How did Tom know I was here?
eng: How did Tom know that I was here?
eng: How did Tom know Mary could do that?
eng: How did Tom know that Mary could do that?
eng: How did Tom know Mary was from Australia?
eng: How did Tom know that Mary was from Australia?
eng: How did Tom know Mary would be in Australia?
eng: How did Tom know that Mary would be in Australia?
eng: How did Tom know Mary wouldn't do that?
eng: How did Tom know that Mary wouldn't do that?
eng: How did Tom know that I used to live in Boston?
eng: How did Tom know I used to live in Boston?
eng: How did Tom know that I wanted one of these?
eng: How did Tom know I wanted one of these?
eng: How did Tom know that I wanted to do that?
eng: How did Tom know I wanted to do that?
eng: How did Tom know that Mary couldn't do that?
eng: How did Tom know Mary couldn't do that?
eng: How did Tom know that Mary knew French?
eng: How did Tom know Mary knew French?
eng: How did Tom know that Mary knew how to do that?
eng: How did Tom know Mary knew how to do that?
eng: How did Tom know that Mary was dead?
eng: How did Tom know Mary was dead?
eng: How did Tom know that Mary was from Boston?
eng: How did Tom know Mary was from Boston?
eng: How did Tom know that Mary was going to do that?
eng: How did Tom know Mary was going to do that?
eng: How did Tom know that Mary wasn't going to be here?
eng: How did Tom know Mary wasn't going to be here?
eng: How did Tom know that Mary wasn't going to do that?
eng: How did Tom know Mary wasn't going to do that?
eng: How did Tom know that Mary would be here?
eng: How did Tom know Mary would be here?
eng: How did Tom know that Mary wouldn't be here?
eng: How did Tom know Mary wouldn't be here?
eng: How did Tom know that Mary wouldn't want to do that?
eng: How did Tom know Mary wouldn't want to do that?
eng: How did Tom know that Mary would want to do that?
eng: How did Tom know Mary would want to do that?
eng: How did Tom know that was going to happen?
eng: How did Tom know that that was going to happen?
eng: How did Tom know that we were going to be here?
eng: How did Tom know we were going to be here?
eng: How did Tom know that we were going to do that?
eng: How did Tom know we were going to do that?
eng: How did Tom know that we weren't going to do that?
eng: How did Tom know we weren't going to do that?
eng: How did Tom know that would happen?
eng: How did Tom know that that would happen?
eng: How did Tom know you could play the piano?
eng: How did Tom know that you could play the piano?
eng: How did Tom know you were going to do that?
eng: How did Tom know that you were going to do that?
eng: How did Tom know you were in Australia?
eng: How did Tom know that you were in Australia?
eng: How did Tom know you were in Boston?
eng: How did Tom know that you were in Boston?
eng: How did we not know that this was going to happen?
eng: How did we not know that that this was going to happen?
eng: How did we not know that Tom was lying to us?
eng: How did we not know Tom was lying to us?
eng: How did we not know that Tom was unhappy?
eng: How did we not know Tom was unhappy?
eng: How did you find out that Tom was sick?
eng: How did you find out Tom was sick?
eng: How did you get inside? Do you have a key?
eng: How did you get in? Do you have a key?
eng: How did you get Tom to admit he was the one who stole your wallet?
eng: How did you get Tom to admit that he was the one who stole your wallet?
eng: How did you know I'd be here?
eng: How did you know that I'd be here?
eng: How did you know I'd follow you here?
eng: How did you know that I'd follow you here?
eng: How did you know I didn't do that?
eng: How did you know that I didn't do that?
eng: How did you know I didn't kiss Tom?
eng: How did you know that I didn't kiss Tom?
eng: How did you know I didn't like Tom?
eng: How did you know that I didn't like Tom?
eng: How did you know I didn't want to do that?
eng: How did you know that I didn't want to do that?
eng: How did you know I didn't want to go to Australia?
eng: How did you know that I didn't want to go to Australia?
eng: How did you know I didn't want to go to Boston?
eng: How did you know that I didn't want to go to Boston?
eng: How did you know I didn't want to kiss Tom?
eng: How did you know that I didn't want to kiss Tom?
eng: How did you know I failed my French test?
eng: How did you know that I failed my French test?
eng: How did you know I grew up in Boston?
eng: How did you know that I grew up in Boston?
eng: How did you know I had a dog?
eng: How did you know that I had a dog?
eng: How did you know I needed one of these?
eng: How did you know that I needed one of these?
eng: How did you know I said that?
eng: How did you know that I said that?
eng: How did you know I used to live in Australia?
eng: How did you know that I used to live in Australia?
eng: How did you know I used to live in Boston?
eng: How did you know that I used to live in Boston?
eng: How did you know I used to teach French in Australia?
eng: How did you know that I used to teach French in Australia?
eng: How did you know I used to teach French in Boston?
eng: How did you know that I used to teach French in Boston?
eng: How did you know I wanted one of these?
eng: How did you know that I wanted one of these?
eng: How did you know I wanted to be alone?
eng: How did you know that I wanted to be alone?
eng: How did you know I wanted to be in Australia?
eng: How did you know that I wanted to be in Australia?
eng: How did you know I wanted to be in Boston?
eng: How did you know that I wanted to be in Boston?
eng: How did you know I wanted to do that?
eng: How did you know that I wanted to do that?
eng: How did you know I wanted to go to Australia?
eng: How did you know that I wanted to go to Australia?
eng: How did you know I wanted to go to Boston?
eng: How did you know that I wanted to go to Boston?
eng: How did you know I wanted to kiss Tom?
eng: How did you know that I wanted to kiss Tom?
eng: How did you know I wanted to speak to Tom?
eng: How did you know that I wanted to speak to Tom?
eng: How did you know I was bluffing?
eng: How did you know that I was bluffing?
eng: How did you know I was Canadian?
eng: How did you know that I was Canadian?
eng: How did you know I was coming?
eng: How did you know that I was coming?
eng: How did you know I was from Australia?
eng: How did you know that I was from Australia?
eng: How did you know I was from Boston?
eng: How did you know that I was from Boston?
eng: How did you know I was going to ask you for that?
eng: How did you know that I was going to ask you for that?
eng: How did you know I was going to be fired?
eng: How did you know that I was going to be fired?
eng: How did you know I was going to get fired?
eng: How did you know that I was going to get fired?
eng: How did you know I was going to say yes?
eng: How did you know that I was going to say yes?
eng: How did you know I was here?
eng: How did you know that I was here?
eng: How did you know I was hungry?
eng: How did you know that I was hungry?
eng: How did you know I was in Australia?
eng: How did you know that I was in Australia?
eng: How did you know I was in Boston?
eng: How did you know that I was in Boston?
eng: How did you know I was lying?
eng: How did you know that I was lying?
eng: How did you know I wasn't sleeping?
eng: How did you know that I wasn't sleeping?
eng: How did you know I wasn't the one who did that?
eng: How did you know that I wasn't the one who did that?
eng: How did you know I was with Tom?
eng: How did you know that I was with Tom?
eng: How did you know I wouldn't do that?
eng: How did you know that I wouldn't do that?
eng: How did you know that I already knew how to do that?
eng: How did you know I already knew how to do that?
eng: How did you know that I'd do that?
eng: How did you know I'd do that?
eng: How did you know that I liked Tom?
eng: How did you know I liked Tom?
eng: How did you know that I wanted to do that today?
eng: How did you know I wanted to do that today?
eng: How did you know that I wanted you to do that?
eng: How did you know I wanted you to do that?
eng: How did you know that I was going out with Tom?
eng: How did you know I was going out with Tom?
eng: How did you know that Tom didn't have enough money to buy what he needed to buy?
eng: How did you know Tom didn't have enough money to buy what he needed to buy?
eng: How did you know that Tom didn't know how to speak French?
eng: How did you know Tom didn't know how to speak French?
eng: How did you know that Tom didn't like Mary?
eng: How did you know Tom didn't like Mary?
eng: How did you know that Tom going to quit his job?
eng: How did you know Tom going to quit his job?
eng: How did you know that Tom had never been to Boston?
eng: How did you know Tom had never been to Boston?
eng: How did you know that Tom knew how to do that?
eng: How did you know Tom knew how to do that?
eng: How did you know that Tom's passport was in the bottom drawer?
eng: How did you know Tom's passport was in the bottom drawer?
eng: How did you know that Tom used to be a bartender?
eng: How did you know Tom used to be a bartender?
eng: How did you know that Tom was going to be late?
eng: How did you know Tom was going to be late?
eng: How did you know that Tom was going to be shot?
eng: How did you know Tom was going to be shot?
eng: How did you know that Tom was lying to you?
eng: How did you know Tom was lying to you?
eng: How did you know that Tom was Mary's cousin?
eng: How did you know Tom was Mary's cousin?
eng: How did you know that Tom wasn't planning on doing that?
eng: How did you know that Tom wasn't planning to do that?
eng: How did you know that Tom was planning to eat at that restaurant last night?
eng: How did you know Tom was planning to eat at that restaurant last night?
eng: How did you know that Tom was seeing somebody else?
eng: How did you know Tom was seeing somebody else?
eng: How did you know that Tom was seeing someone else?
eng: How did you know that Tom was seeing somebody else?
eng: How did you know that Tom was the one who did that?
eng: How did you know Tom was the one who did that?
eng: How did you know that Tom was the one who made these sandwiches?
eng: How did you know Tom was the one who made these sandwiches?
eng: How did you know that Tom was upset?
eng: How did you know Tom was upset?
eng: How did you know that Tom would be late?
eng: How did you know Tom would be late?
eng: How did you know that Tom wouldn't show up on time?
eng: How did you know Tom wouldn't show up on time?
eng: How did you know that was going to happen?
eng: How did you know that that was going to happen?
eng: How did you know that would happen?
eng: How did you know that that would happen?
eng: How did you know Tom and Mary were planning to get married?
eng: How did you know that Tom and Mary were planning to get married?
eng: How did you know Tom could do that?
eng: How did you know that Tom could do that?
eng: How did you know Tom couldn't swim?
eng: How did you know that Tom couldn't swim?
eng: How did you know Tom didn't have to do that?
eng: How did you know that Tom didn't have to do that?
eng: How did you know Tom didn't need to do that?
eng: How did you know that Tom didn't need to do that?
eng: How did you know Tom didn't want to do that?
eng: How did you know that Tom didn't want to do that?
eng: How did you know Tom did that?
eng: How did you know that Tom did that?
eng: How did you know Tom had a criminal record?
eng: How did you know that Tom had a criminal record?
eng: How did you know Tom had never been to Australia?
eng: How did you know that Tom had never been to Australia?
eng: How did you know Tom had to do that?
eng: How did you know that Tom had to do that?
eng: How did you know Tom liked to do that?
eng: How did you know that Tom liked to do that?
eng: How did you know Tom needed to do that?
eng: How did you know that Tom needed to do that?
eng: How did you know Tom quit his job?
eng: How did you know that Tom quit his job?
eng: How did you know Tom used to do that?
eng: How did you know that Tom used to do that?
eng: How did you know Tom wanted to do that?
eng: How did you know that Tom wanted to do that?
eng: How did you know Tom wanted to go to Australia?
eng: How did you know that Tom wanted to go to Australia?
eng: How did you know Tom was adopted?
eng: How did you know that Tom was adopted?
eng: How did you know Tom was born in Australia?
eng: How did you know that Tom was born in Australia?
eng: How did you know Tom was born in Boston?
eng: How did you know that Tom was born in Boston?
eng: How did you know Tom was dating Mary?
eng: How did you know that Tom was dating Mary?
eng: How did you know Tom was dealing drugs?
eng: How did you know that Tom was dealing drugs?
eng: How did you know Tom was doing that?
eng: How did you know that Tom was doing that?
eng: How did you know Tom was going be in Australia?
eng: How did you know that Tom was going be in Australia?
eng: How did you know Tom was going to Australia?
eng: How did you know that Tom was going to Australia?
eng: How did you know Tom was going to be able to do that?
eng: How did you know that Tom was going to be able to do that?
eng: How did you know Tom was going to be here?
eng: How did you know that Tom was going to be here?
eng: How did you know Tom was going to be here today?
eng: How did you know that Tom was going to be here today?
eng: How did you know Tom was going to be in Boston all week?
eng: How did you know that Tom was going to be in Boston all week?
eng: How did you know Tom was going to be there?
eng: How did you know that Tom was going to be there?
eng: How did you know Tom was going to do that?
eng: How did you know that Tom was going to do that?
eng: How did you know Tom was going to go to Australia with Mary?
eng: How did you know that Tom was going to go to Australia with Mary?
eng: How did you know Tom was going to go to Boston with Mary?
eng: How did you know that Tom was going to go to Boston with Mary?
eng: How did you know Tom was here?
eng: How did you know that Tom was here?
eng: How did you know Tom was in Australia?
eng: How did you know that Tom was in Australia?
eng: How did you know Tom was in Boston?
eng: How did you know that Tom was in Boston?
eng: How did you know Tom was in there?
eng: How did you know that Tom was in there?
eng: How did you know Tom was lying to me?
eng: How did you know that Tom was lying to me?
eng: How did you know Tom wasn't going to be in Australia?
eng: How did you know that Tom wasn't going to be in Australia?
eng: How did you know Tom wasn't going to do that?
eng: How did you know that Tom wasn't going to do that?
eng: How did you know Tom wasn't having a good time?
eng: How did you know that Tom wasn't having a good time?
eng: How did you know Tom wasn't planning on doing that?
eng: How did you know that Tom wasn't planning on doing that?
eng: How did you know Tom wasn't planning on doing that?
eng: How did you know Tom wasn't planning to do that?
eng: How did you know Tom wasn't planning to attend today's meeting?
eng: How did you know that Tom wasn't planning to attend today's meeting?
eng: How did you know Tom wasn't planning to do that?
eng: How did you know that Tom wasn't planning to do that?
eng: How did you know Tom wasn't really from Australia?
eng: How did you know that Tom wasn't really from Australia?
eng: How did you know Tom was planning on moving to Australia?
eng: How did you know that Tom was planning on moving to Australia?
eng: How did you know Tom was planning on moving to Boston?
eng: How did you know that Tom was planning on moving to Boston?
eng: How did you know Tom was planning to do that?
eng: How did you know that Tom was planning to do that?
eng: How did you know Tom was planning to go to Australia with Mary?
eng: How did you know that Tom was planning to go to Australia with Mary?
eng: How did you know Tom was planning to go to Boston with Mary?
eng: How did you know that Tom was planning to go to Boston with Mary?
eng: How did you know Tom was planning to move to Australia?
eng: How did you know that Tom was planning to move to Australia?
eng: How did you know Tom was planning to move to Boston?
eng: How did you know that Tom was planning to move to Boston?
eng: How did you know Tom was seeing someone else?
eng: How did you know that Tom was seeing someone else?
eng: How did you know Tom was seeing someone else?
eng: How did you know Tom was seeing somebody else?
eng: How did you know Tom was sick?
eng: How did you know that Tom was sick?
eng: How did you know Tom was unhappy here?
eng: How did you know that Tom was unhappy here?
eng: How did you know Tom was unhappy?
eng: How did you know that Tom was unhappy?
eng: How did you know Tom would be here?
eng: How did you know that Tom would be here?
eng: How did you know Tom would be here this week?
eng: How did you know that Tom would be here this week?
eng: How did you know Tom would be in Australia?
eng: How did you know that Tom would be in Australia?
eng: How did you know Tom would be there?
eng: How did you know that Tom would be there?
eng: How did you know Tom would do that?
eng: How did you know that Tom would do that?
eng: How did you know Tom wouldn't be able to do that?
eng: How did you know that Tom wouldn't be able to do that?
eng: How did you know Tom wouldn't do that?
eng: How did you know that Tom wouldn't do that?
eng: How did you know you didn't need to do that?
eng: How did you know that you didn't need to do that?
eng: How did you know you had to do that?
eng: How did you know that you had to do that?
eng: How did you know you needed to do that?
eng: How did you know that you needed to do that?
eng: How did you learn Tom was living in Australia?
eng: How did you learn that Tom was living in Australia?
eng: How did you learn Tom wasn't living in Australia?
eng: How did you learn that Tom wasn't living in Australia?
eng: How did you make it?
eng: How did you do it?
eng: How did your date with Tom go?
eng: How did your date go with Tom?
eng: How did your test go?
eng: How was your exam?
eng: How did you two meet?
eng: How did the two of you meet?
eng: How'd it go with Tom last night?
eng: How did it go with Tom last night?
eng: How does someone know what they want if they've never even seen it?
eng: How does somebody know what they want if they've never even seen it?
eng: How does Tom plan to do that?
eng: How does Tom plan on doing that?
eng: How does Tom plan to pay for that?
eng: How does Tom plan on paying for that?
eng: How does Tom plan to pay for this?
eng: How does Tom plan on paying for this?
eng: How do I add new sentences?
eng: How can I add new sentences?
eng: How do I know I can trust you?
eng: How do I know that I can trust you?
eng: How do I know that Tom is the one for me?
eng: How do I know Tom is the one for me?
eng: How do I know that you aren't going to do that again?
eng: How do I know you aren't going to do that again?
eng: How do I know that you aren't going to try to kill me?
eng: How do I know you aren't going to try to kill me?
eng: How do I know that you aren't just telling me what I want to hear?
eng: How do I know you aren't just telling me what I want to hear?
eng: How do I know that you're not going to do that again?
eng: How do I know that you aren't going to do that again?
eng: How do I know that you're not going to do that again?
eng: How do I know you're not going to do that again?
eng: How do I know that you're not going to try to kill me?
eng: How do I know that you aren't going to try to kill me?
eng: How do I know that you're not just telling me what I want to hear?
eng: How do I know that you aren't just telling me what I want to hear?
eng: How do I know that you're not just telling me what I want to hear?
eng: How do I know you're not just telling me what I want to hear?
eng: How do I know that you're not working for Tom?
eng: How do I know you're not working for Tom?
eng: How do I know you aren't going to try to kill me?
eng: How do I know you're not going to try to kill me?
eng: How do I know you didn't do it?
eng: How do I know that you didn't do it?
eng: How do I know you haven't already harmed Tom?
eng: How do I know that you haven't already harmed Tom?
eng: How do I know you'll keep your word?
eng: How do I know that you'll keep your word?
eng: How do I know you're not an imposter?
eng: How do I know that you're not an imposter?
eng: How do I know you're not bluffing?
eng: How do I know that you're not bluffing?
eng: How do I know you're not going to do that again?
eng: How do I know you aren't going to do that again?
eng: How do I know you're not just making this up?
eng: How do I know that you're not just making this up?
eng: How do I know you're not lying to me right now?
eng: How do I know that you're not lying to me right now?
eng: How do I know you're telling the truth?
eng: How do I know that you're telling the truth?
eng: How do I know you won't do that?
eng: How do I know that you won't do that?
eng: How do I know you won't steal it?
eng: How do I know that you won't steal it?
eng: How do I open the hood?
eng: How do I open the bonnet?
eng: How do they know the bear is dead?
eng: How do they know that the bear is dead?
eng: How do Tom and Mary plan to do that?
eng: How do Tom and Mary plan on doing that?
eng: How do Tom and Mary plan to help?
eng: How do Tom and Mary plan on helping?
eng: How do Tom and Mary plan to help us?
eng: How do Tom and Mary plan on helping us?
eng: How do Tom and Mary plan to pay for that?
eng: How do Tom and Mary plan on paying for that?
eng: How do Tom and Mary plan to pay for this?
eng: How do Tom and Mary plan on paying for this?
eng: How do we know it isn't a trap?
eng: How do we know it's not a trap?
eng: How do we know light travels faster than sound?
eng: How do we know that light travels faster than sound?
eng: How do we know that man is who he says he is?
eng: How do we know that that man is who he says he is?
eng: How do we know that's true?
eng: How do we know that that's true?
eng: How do we know that that isn't true?
eng: How do we know that isn't true?
eng: How do we know that that isn't true?
eng: How do we know that that's not true?
eng: How do we know that Tom isn't going to do that again?
eng: How do we know Tom isn't going to do that again?
eng: How do we know that Tom wrote this letter?
eng: How do we know Tom wrote this letter?
eng: How do we know Tom is innocent?
eng: How do we know that Tom is innocent?
eng: How do we know you're not just going to tell them anyway?
eng: How do we know that you're not just going to tell them anyway?