Examples of using Trying to talk in English and their translations into Hungarian
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Colloquial
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Official
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Medicine
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Ecclesiastic
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Financial
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Programming
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Official/political
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Computer
Man over here trying to talk.
Trying to talk to you.
Is that someone trying to talk?
Trying to talk will just kill you sooner.
Person here, trying to talk.
People also translate
You know, trying to talk to the police… when your mouth don't work.
Why don't you start by just trying to talk to her?
Was he trying to talk to you?
That's a right nice little Yankee.Pretty as a red wagon. But trying to talk to her!
And I'm trying to talk to you.
Janet sits outside his door all day trying to talk to him, and nothing.
Just trying to talk man to man.
Have you noticed anyone suspicious trying to talk to Wyatt, or following you?
Not as weird as you trying to talk to her right before she walks down the aisle.
I spend a lot of time here in Vizafogó, walking and also trying to talk but only some people speak English.
I just finished trying to talk Lucky Strike off a ledge.
What if Tara is trying to talk to her?
The parents of the kids trying to talk and do things that do not have to do with war.
I am so tired of trying to talk to you.
Yeah, and I'm trying to talk to you!
And the ones who do are trying to talk me into something else.
He's living there, trying to talk to his wife, but.
Coming in here and trying to talk me into going on.
Good grief, it's like trying to talk to a dolphin.
Do you ever think about maybe trying to talk to somebody, trying to deal with.
Today's best brain-computer interface systems are like two supercomputers trying to talk to each other using an old 300-baud modem,” says Phillip Alvelda, program manager.
Today's best brain-computer interface systems are like two supercomputers trying to talk to each other using an old 300-baud modem,” said NESD program manager, Phillip Alvelda.
Today's best brain-computer interface systems are like two supercomputers trying to talk to each other using an old 300-baud modem," said Phillip Alvelda, manager of the NESD program.
Today's best brain-computer interface systems are like two supercomputers trying to talk to each other using an old 300-baud modem[from the 1970's],” said NESD program manager Phillip Alvelda.