Приклади вживання Poor boy Англійська мовою та їх переклад на Українською
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Colloquial
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Ecclesiastic
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Poor boy.
You poor boy.
Poor boy.
Is that you, my poor boy?
Poor boy.
Drummer! Poor boy!
Poor boys, I don't blame them.
Your wife, my poor boy.
Poor boy; he has no idea what awaits him.
They called it the"poor boy.".
That poor boy has never been allowed to play in the rain.
You're torturing the poor boy.
My poor boy, he was too good for this earth," the president says at the time.
What will become of you, poor boy?'?
The poor boy follows a path that no one wishes and becomes a real person, a strong and self-confident person.
Once upon a time there lived a poor boy.
Liam Gallagher singing“well now, what can a poor boy do, except to sing for a rock n' roll band?”.
Nobody wanted to listen to the poor boy.
On this day slaughter sheep and the hero of the song- the poor boy has no such possibility, and watching from afar on the holiday.
Stanley, what are you planning to do with that poor boy?
I should love to take dear Motty with me, but the poor boy gets so sick when he travels by train.
Paddy Clohessy: a poor boy in the same class as Frank, who considers Frank a friend after Frank shares with him a much-coveted raisin.
Send me into the desert to die like that poor boy and his mother?
I flip on the light and physically shake the poor boy awake, because I know that, like ripping off a Band-Aid, it's better to get it over with quickly.
So many took them up on their offer that, as strikers entered their shop,supposedly one brother would say,“here comes another poor boy.”.
A rich man's cat may drink the milk that a poor boy needs to remain healthy.
I still remember one poor boy who had to leave the classroom because he was too affected by Martin Scorsese's short The Big Shave.
One of the looters, Billy Chung, a desperately poor boy, grabs a box of soylent steaks which he sells to fund himself as a messenger-boy.
The poor boy needs counseling and not to be publicly interviewed by an irresponsible and callous journalist looking for a scoop, and in the process placing a premature stigma on the boy. .
Curtis, the poor boy from Maine, was starting on his meteoric career, which was destined to make him millions as owner of The Saturday Evening Post and the Ladies' Home Journal, he couldn't afford to pay his contributors the prices that other magazines paid.