Примери за използване на Have to convince на Английски и техните преводи на Български
{-}
-
Colloquial
-
Official
-
Medicine
-
Ecclesiastic
-
Ecclesiastic
-
Computer
You're gonna have to convince him.
We have to convince them in the opposite.
I guess you will just have to convince her.
You have to convince them they are real!
Хората също превеждат
I'm not the one you have to convince.
They have to convince us with their actions.
I am not the one you have to convince.
You will have to convince her then.
You want off this ship,you're gonna have to convince me.
I will just have to convince you I'm right.
Unfortunately, Miss Waters,I'm not the one you have to convince.
Somehow you will have to convince my wife.
We have to convince people that the price is worth the prize.
Ok, well, you're gonna have to convince me of that.
Then we have to convince Grandpa that revenge is not the way to solve it.
If we can't say no to them, we just have to convince.
You just have to convince him that this happened.
In a few hours, she's going to call you, andyou are gonna have to convince her to let us represent her.
First you have to convince people that THEY STINK.
Sighs Look, charlie, before we even talk about your staying here, You're gonna have to convince grandpa to leave you behind.
I'm gonna have to convince her to be fine with it.
Friends and family members may have to convince them to seek help.
You have to convince Dawn to bring the project back to me.
They have to convince themselves that eating at home is more healthy, and can help them to loose off extra pounds, and fight stress.
Since you let our patsy slip away… you have to convince the little kid and the fat guy to take his place.
Philosophy would have to convince man that willing is rational only when pleasure outweighs pain, for it is his nature to strive for the attainment of the objects which he desires, so long as he can bear the inevitable incidental pain, however great that may be.
And I would have to convince the Pope to annul our marriage.
Philosophy would first have to convince man that the element of will has sense only when the pleasure is greater than the displeasure, for it is man's nature to strive to attain the objects of his desire if he is able to bear the necessary displeasure involved, be it ever so great.