Examples of using Every character in English and their translations into Czech
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Colloquial
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Official
I love every character, except for.
And then you describe every character as.
To every character in a scene… You are deferential.
You are deferential except for yours! to every character in a scene.
We're every character in our dreams.
Motivated. Motivation. It's what every character needs.
Every character in your dreams is actually just you.
Is the same, right? Well, not every character in a video game.
To every character in a scene… except for yours! You are deferential.
Motivated. It's what every character needs. Motivation.
You will automatically type it without actually remembering every character verbatim.
Well, not every character in a video game is the same, right?
Sarah probably writes a death scene for every character on the show.
Remember, every character gets some intro and outro music.
If you believe in jungian analysis,we're every character in dreams.
It's what every character needs. Motivation. Motivated.
It says in movie-writing books that every character has an arc.
It's what every character needs. Motivated. Motivation.
There's tension kind of all across the city and between every character that's involved.
You want every character to be complex, three-dimensional, compelling.
Is named after an actual victim?- Did I tell you that every character in my script?
And between every character that's involved. There's tension kind of all across the city.
They have seen everything, every sketch,slightly rewritten, every character.
Every character has their own personal inner story, that materializes in the forrest.
Yeah, and don't you think it's confusing that every character in the movie is named Movie Guy?
Meanwhile sixty years old Hana experiences love story, traditional weekend lunches keeps losing on its peacefulness andlittle by little it shows, that every character has his own secrets.
UCS-4, four bytes for every character, enabling the simple encoding of all characters; .
Unicode: full PROMOTIC system has been converted to Unicode regime and every character has 2 bytes.
But I hope you realize you just said exactly what every character in any decent mystery says right before they get killed.
UCS-2, two bytes for every character, enabling the encoding of the first plane, 0x20, the Basic Multilingual Plane, containing the first 36,864 codepoints, straightforwardly, and other planes and groups by switching to them with ISO 2022 escape sequences;
