Examples of using It's difficult to understand in English and their translations into Spanish
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Colloquial
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Official
It's difficult to understand?
And I apologize if it's difficult to understand me.
It's difficult to understand.
But now I have told you, it's difficult to understand.
It's difficult to understand.
They lock up our minds, it's difficult to understand the truth.
It's difficult to understand women.
He is moving his lips a little, but it's difficult to understand him.
It's difficult to understand you, Manuel.
We think that the war has gone on for such a Iong time, it's difficult to understand.
I know it's difficult to understand.
The other cars had better pace than us today and it's difficult to understand why.
It's difficult to understand how she stands there.
Well, from all I have heard… it's difficult to understand why she wasn't murdered before.
It's difficult to understand, but I hope I can show you.
I will be. It's difficult to understand.
It's difficult to understand the excitement I must have felt.
I realize{\ that} it's difficult to understand all the conflicting opinions.
It's difficult to understand when it's in a different language.
I know, it's difficult to understand, but… but you will see for yourself.
It's difficult to understand why there hasn't been someone for you.
Otherwise it's difficult to understand when exactly you should drag the deal to that stage.
It's difficult to understand, but we should go back to town.
It's difficult to understand how Jesus' death paid for our sins.
It's difficult to understand this without using fire and water as a metaphor.
It's difficult to understand… but, see, you weren't there, you didn't see him like I did, Sid.
It's difficult to understand if what it was written during in Edo reflect reality.
I know it's difficult to understand, but I went through the same thing when it happened to me.
I know it's difficult to understand, but try not to ask any questions, OK, and it will be all right.
It's difficult to understand how somebody who had both roles, head of Electroperú and head of the CEPRI, could say that one had[no] relation with the other.