Примери коришћења You meet them на Енглеском и њихови преводи на Српски
{-}
-
Colloquial
-
Ecclesiastic
-
Computer
-
Latin
-
Cyrillic
Wait till you meet them.
When you meet them, find me immediately.
Wait until you meet them.
What do you first notice about someone when you meet them?
And when you meet them, run away.
Људи такође преводе
Trust your gut when you meet them.
Well, when you meet them, tell them your game's too easy.
Be sure to introduce yourself when you meet them!
When you meet them, do you know what you might want to say?
Try recognizing them when you meet them.
Then you meet them in a bar, then two or three hours later… you have their penis inside you. .
Give your friends a hug when you meet them.
The system sees them differently,and when you meet them in the community, I hope you see them differently, too.
Say hello to your neighbours when you meet them.
They often give themselves away right when you meet them, or within the first week of texting and talking.
Even if you don't find out too much about them when you meet them, you can still ask your partner about his friends.
I know, but you know when you speak to someone, and then you meet them?
DO get to know your stepchildren andlearn a bit about them before you meet them.
That doesn't mean you beg everyone for help as soon as you meet them, but talk about what you're trying to do.
One person might need to spend a lot of time with someone before they actually consider them a friend,while someone else may feel that people are friends as soon as you meet them.
No. So you cultivate these women on the net and then you meet them for real, and then you have dinner with them, then take them to a hotel.
In Jamaica, for example-- look at Jamaican members of Parliament, you meet them, and they're often people who are Rhodes Scholars, who've studied at Harvard or at Princeton, and yet, you go down to downtown Kingston, and you are looking at one of the most depressing sites that you can see in any middle-income country in the world: a dismal, depressing landscape of burnt and half-abandoned buildings.
Remember you don't actually know someone until you meet them in person, so there is often a connection online that just isn't there when you meet face to face.
There is a whole class of salaried professionals who, should you meet them at parties and admit that you do something that might be considered interesting(an anthropologist, for example), will want to avoid even discussing their line of work entirely.
But he conjectures that there are“a whole class of salaried professionals that, should you meet them at parties and admit that you do something that might be considered interesting(an anthropologist, for example), will want to avoid even discussing their line of work entirely.
It's a problem across the developing world, and in middle income countries too. In Jamaica,for example-- look at Jamaican members of Parliament, you meet them, and they're often people who are Rhodes Scholars, who've studied at Harvard or at Princeton, and yet, you go down to downtown Kingston, and you are looking at one of the most depressing sites that you can see in any middle-income country in the world: a dismal, depressing landscape of burnt and half-abandoned buildings.