Examples of using Pato in English and their translations into Serbian
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Colloquial
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Ecclesiastic
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Computer
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Latin
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Cyrillic
Pato, sit down.
She says Pato is cold.
Pato is a good man.
A little swing here, Pato.
Hello, Pato, how are you?
And that stupid Pato.
Pato Returns to Europe.
I think your gay voice is sexy, Pato.
Pato, where are the others?
This is my favorite Pato face.
Pato keen to remain in Europe.
The sport's predecessor, pato, originated in Argentina in the early 1700s.
Pato, do you know Casal St?
Lepe pioneered the folk style of angel-winged, duck-footed children(patas de pato) youll see in every local gift shop.
Hey, pato, kiss my ass.
Ubaldo Matildo Fillol(locally[uˈβaldo maˈtildo fiˈʒol]; born 21 July 1950),nicknamed el Pato(in English:"the Duck"), is an Argentine football coach and former goalkeeper.
Pato the funny giraffe is here.
In the late 18th century, due to trying to discourage the game and extreme violence in it,there were some Catholic priests who refused to give a Christian burial to any person who died during a Pato match.
Pato:'We just focus on winning'.
There are also 10 x 2 tickets for AC Milan match on San Siro stadium,50 jerseys with signatures of some of the best players of Milan Football Club- Zlatan Ibrahimović, Pato, Robinho, Kevin-Prince Boateng or Thiago Silva, as well as 1000 Pepsi footballs.".
Pato, I am this close to falling in love with you.
The official sport of Argentina, pato was originally played with a live duck, although after many government interventions participants now use a ball instead.
Pato Guzman left to return to Chile and was replaced by Franz Bachelin.
During the 1930s, pato was regulated through the efforts of ranch owner Alberto del Castillo Posse, who drafted a set of rules inspired by modern polo.
Pato is a game played on horseback that combines elements from polo and basketball.
Pato is similar to the game of horseball that is played in France, Portugal, and other countries.
Pato is very similar to the sport of horseball played in France, Portugal and some other countries.
Pato is Spanish for“duck” and early games used a live duck inside a basket instead of a ball.
Pato” is Spanish for“duck,” and earlier versions of the game used a live duck instead of a ball.
Pato' is the Spanish for'duck' and early games were played using a live duck in a basket instead of a ball.

