Примеры использования Had to walk на Английском языке и их переводы на Русский язык
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I had to walk.
Thanks to you, she had to walk.
I-I had to walk.
Last I saw of him, I stepped out of the car for a minute at a gas station. I had to walk home.
I had to walk three flights.
Yes, so I had to walk.
I-I had to walk all the way here.
On the way home he had to walk a lot.
She had to walk for miles.
Like the time when you lent jack a bike because his was broken,only it was mine, and I had to walk to work.
I just had to walk half a mile.
After all, they do increasingly approaching the grand finale Butterfly Valley and14 km long Ovacik we had to walk for energy recovery.
I had to walk through the forest.
In my day, we had to walk in line.
I had to walk all the way back!
The vast majority were women and children who had to walk long distances before reaching safety.
Had to walk home from the theater.
Or yesterday, when she said she had to walk to work because there was a midget on the train!
I had to walk three miles in humidity, you worthless sheep!
It was a five-story building, and to get on our third, we had to walk the stairs about 70 centimeters in width.
I had to walk home because of you.
Due to lack of transportation and the long distance, both our relief team andthe drought victims had to walk hours and then ride in a very small vehicle in order to meet with each other.
Alice had to walk a difficult path.
At the end of June Zdob și Zdub received the invitation to be the guests of the famous Ukrainian TV show"Picnic". According to the scenery the Moldovan guests had to walk the streets of the lovely Kiev, play spontaneously a song in the central square and take a ride with the….
Ben, I had to walk, yeah, for miles.
We had to walk two miles to get here.
After a week, I had to walk with my leg spread to avoid screaming in pain.
I had to walk most of the way home.
According to the scenery the Moldovan guests had to walk the streets of the lovely Kiev, play spontaneously a song in the central square and take a ride with the double-decker bus to the historical places of the city.
We had to walk with this woeful hominid, cross this long detour of ages and arrive at the end of this little convoluted brain with its think ing prison armed with a thousand doctrines, a thousand dogmas and ideologies upon ideolo gies striving for a way out of his human cave- struggling with words instead of struggling with himself.