Examples of using We wanted to go 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
I thought we wanted to go.
We wanted to go in.
Our driver asked us where we wanted to go.
We wanted to go as a family.
We wanted to go before it closed.
So anyway, and then… we decided we wanted to go into show business from the movies.
We wanted to go north and south.
You didn't have a plan for today I hope.- We wanted to go before it was dark, but.
But we wanted to go deeper.
Don't ask me how that happened… but there is no more ocean… andwe're close to where we wanted to go.
Still, we wanted to go deeper.
But we wanted to go to this place.
When we started planning our honeymoon we immediately knew the destination we wanted to go to- Thailand!!
I think it wasn't the record company putting the pressure on, it was us putting the pressure on,because that's the way we wanted to go.
We wanted to go to a far away place where there's only the sea.
Shumsky arrived to Israel in 1990,not out of Zionist motivations(“We wanted to go to the United States,” like other Jews at the beginning of the 20th century, he says), but with an aversion to ideologies and brainwashing.
We wanted to go inside the church but it was closed at the moment.
We wanted to go straight to you, Mr. Kane.- Instead of through your label.
From there, we wanted to go sailing to see the Thousand Islands, but we missed out on our schedule.
We wanted to go on and win it and we thought we had enough to go through but it wasn't to be.
So if we wanted to go between 85th and 86th, and Lex and Third, maybe there was a stream in that block.
If we wanted to go all the way across the galaxy, it would normally take us months with refueling stops along the way.
We wanted to go down one of the nearby streets, but Nimr went out, quick as lightning, took a very difficult battle position, and exchanged fire with the Hummer.
We wanted to go on a trip somewhere different, maybe Greece or Turkey, and thus we found ourselves high up on the mountain, in the middle of the Galilean Druze town of Yarka.
But we wanted to go much larger: we wanted to build the entire bacterial chromosome-- it's over 580,000 letters of genetic code-- so we thought we would build them in cassettes the size of the viruses so we could actually vary the cassettes to understand what the actual components of a living cell are.