Examples of using Were often in English and their translations into Norwegian
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Colloquial
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Ecclesiastic
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Ecclesiastic
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Computer
We were often there.
The residential buildings were often built by.
They were often boozy.
Calls to the reception were often ignored!
There were often too many winners!
People also translate
Their Soviet weapons, uniforms andRussian language were often introduced guerrillas in confusion.
They were often quickly become rotten.
I get the feeling you were often misunderstood.
They were often involved in introducing it.
In addition, these tops were often hollow and they kept….
They were often fully booked and expensive.
Their beliefs and practices were often referred to as Bolshevism.
They were often those in high-rises, 20, 25th floor!
Lighthouses and losers were often mentioned in his books.
They were often put to sleep,"so as not to suffer.".
The album got good reviews by Norwegian critics,and the songs were often played by radio stations all over Scandinavia.
Horses were often fitted with new horseshoes here.
Traditionally the savings banks have had a strong local foundation, anda goal for the municipalities were often to have their own savings bank.
Our lives were often mixed.
Were often based on physical attraction or magnetism. The.
Their duties were often financial.
There were often dramatic stand-offs with segregationist authorities.
Clothing and handcrafts were often made with linen or cotton.
Posts were often placed in trenches filled with stone, but were still susceptible to decay.
He said,“My hands were often injured by the awl.”.
Evenings were often spent attending social or political meetings.
The functional and contextual factors that had been significant in creating these physical structures and objects were often ignored, and the analysis of the archive as an expression of the creator's social position and activities was neglected.
The gardens were often known as the Janson-gården and as the Jansonmarken.
His keen observations were often formulated in"pithy prose".
The merchants were often the younger sons from merchant families in Bergen and Trondheim who travelled north to share in the almost explosive development of the fishing industry.