Examples of using He points in English and their translations into Hebrew
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Colloquial
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Ecclesiastic
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Computer
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Programming
He points to his head.
Abu Saleh, a 73-year-old farmer,speaks with a raspy but strong voice as he points to his crops.
He points at Edward.
Chun Li doubts him at first, but he points to the white board at the arrival time, proving that it is true.
He points you over there.
People also translate
They are each looking in opposite directions, while he points to a town on top of a mountain on the right of the canvas.
He points to the shadow man.
You see, suppose that there is person number seven, tells you a story,but when you ask where he got if from, he points to person number three as a source.
He points to a distant building.
With seconds to live, one bullet in the revolver, the rest of your squad rushing to your aid… you're unarmed,you're tied to the table… he points the gun at you, but instead of firing.
Only if he points that gun at Murphy.
He points to a chair in front of the desk.
Ask writer DenisOjalvo about the state of the Turkish Jewish community, and he points to the portrayal of Jewish characters in a historical fiction TV series named“Payitaht,” airing on a Turkish state TV channel.
He points his ears where he's looking.
Sin smiles as he points to the photo of his children on the desk.
He points to another interesting read about the situation by The American Bar.
Eddie, he points that gun… I know.
He points to religion, family and social causes as ways to increase meaning in our lives.
Let's say he points his ring at, maybe, Earth, and- Chad, you know what?
He points out another baby who had to have an operation to remove spikes from all over her body after she was dumped in a prickly bush.
As an example, he points to composer Camille Saint Saëns's“The Carnival of the Animals”(1886), which aims to capture the physical movement of tortoises.
He points to both a new surge in activism that followed the end of Latin America's military dictatorships and the fading sway of Catholicism.
He points to the fact that poor adherence has dragged down population-level efficacy, and then he paints those average risk reduction figures as failures.
He points to the fact that low compliance has pushed down population-level effectiveness, and then he demonstrates average risk reduction data as failures.
He points to peculiar and distinctive products developed for this niche in China, such as a black-foam face-scrub for men, which are now being launched around the world.
Galileo, 1609: he points his telescope up at the sky towards Saturn, and he sees for the first time in history what we now know are the rings of Saturn.
He points to the fact that low compliance has pushed down population-level effectiveness, and then he demonstrates average risk reduction data as failures.
He points to the rise of soy milk and its eventual inclusion in the dairy aisle- which helped to drive a 500 percent increase in sales since 1997- as his model.
He points to a study his group published last year in Science showing that increasingly intense summer storms over the United States- triggered by climate warming- are injecting more water vapor into the stratosphere.
He points to Vienna as an example to follow, a city with a very high standard of living where close to 60% of the city's housing is in public ownership- in sharp contrast to Dublin where it is now less than 10%.