Examples of using Has to start in English and their translations into Czech
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Colloquial
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Official
Someone has to start.
One has to start the day with the good foot.
I mean, the ceremony has to start soon.
One has to start somewhere.
If he goes, he loses his place and has to start over.
People also translate
The war has to start some day.
Nazis?- Slavery? The next person to speak I feel. has to start with these two words.
But one has to start somewhere.
An earth quake has caused an avalanche and our character has to start running for his life.
Well, one has to start somewhere.
These negotiations will certainly take a long time, and when we have finished the negotiations, the ratification process has to start.
But everybody has to start somewhere.
Has to start with the last letter of the previous answer.
Socialism has to start somewhere.
Has to start with these two words… Nazis? The next person to speak Slavery?
I don't. But one has to start somewhere.
Has to start with these two words… I feel. Slavery? Nazis? The next person to speak.
Of course. But one has to start somewhere.
And it has to start by enforcing the law without killing.
But one has to start somewhere. Of course.
Has to start reevaluating Its workers' positions. And a company which Cannot sustain itself.
I guess one of us has to start the underwear pile.
So the US has to start the serious work of clearing up who those people are, and we have to break with them.
No matter how improbable it may seem, the tenth man has to start digging on the assumption that the other nine are wrong.
Mota on the bike has to start delivering newspapers around the neighborhood.
The principle of equity should provide a baseline for a gradual improvement that has to start from a baseline if emission figures admissible in 2050 are to be calculated.
Everything has to start and end with love.
Nazis? The next person to speak has to start with these two words… I feel. Slavery?
I mean, someone has to start the fizzle. That's fizzling.