Understand İle İlgili İngilizce Cümleler, Cümle İçinde Kullanımı

İçinde Understand (anlamak) geçen ingilizce örnek cümleler ve anlamları. Understand ingilizce cümle içinde kullanımı. Understand ile ilgili ingilizce cümle örnekleri

Understand İle İlgili İngilizce Cümleler

***I understood it perfectly.
***Nobody can understand him.
***Now I begin to understand.
***One day you’ll understand.
***She understands the risks.
***Sorry, I don’t understand.
***That was my understanding.
***Tom could understand Mary.
***Tom understands the risks.
***You just don’t understand.
***You understand us so well.
***You understand, don’t you?
***He understands the problem.
***I didn’t understand it yet.
***I don’t understand English.
***I then began to understand.
***I thought I understood you.
***I understand the situation.
***I understand what you mean.
***I understand your concerns.
***I understand your language.
***I understood what she said.
***I wonder if you understand.
***She doesn’t understand you.
***Tom can understand Swahili.
***You would never understand.
***Do you understand this book?
***I keep on not understanding.
***I knew you would understand.
***I really want to understand.
***I thought you understood me.
***I understand everything now.
***I understand what you meant.
***I understood what you meant.
***One day Tom will understand.
***Thank you for understanding.
***Tom understands the problem.
***We began to understand more.
***What is there to understand?
***Do you think Tom understands?
***Do you understand Mrs. Kunze?
***He’s too young to understand.
***I am beginning to understand.
***I can’t understand that word.
***I cannot quite understand it.
***I don’t understand this word.
***I understand it more or less.
***If you don’t understand, ask.
***In time, you will understand.
***That’s not what I understand.
***Her answer couldn’t be understood.
***I cannot understand what happened.
***I couldn’t make him understand it.

*I couldn’t make myself understood**.

***I don’t understand English at all.
***I fail to understand his true aim.
***I thought we had an understanding.
***I understand you have a job to do.
***If I understood, I would tell you.
***No one can understand your letter.
***No one is going to understand you.
***She can’t understand other people.
***She gradually began to understand.
***Sometimes, I don’t understand him.
***Teachers must understand children.
***Can you understand what I’m saying?
***Do you understand what I am saying?
***Excuse me, I didn’t understand you.
***He doesn’t understand what you say.
***I couldn’t understand him at first.
***I somehow understand your feelings.
***I understand better than you think.
***I understand why you feel that way.
***I understand you were close to Tom.
***I wish I could make you understand.
***I, too, didn’t understand anything.
***I’m afraid I don’t understand that.
***If Tom were older, he’d understand.
***She seems to understand what I say.
***Stop acting like you understand me.
***Tom and Mary understood each other.
***We don’t understand English at all.
***”Yes. I understand,” says Mrs. Lee.
***I can understand you to some extent.
***I can understand your point of view.
***I don’t pretend to understand women.
***I don’t understand the aerodynamics.
***I told Tom I understood his concern.
***I understand Tom was here yesterday.
***If you can’t come, we’ll understand.
***Let’s try to understand one another.
***Mutual understanding promotes peace.
***My brother still doesn’t understand.
***They understood that war might come.
***You have to understand that he died.
***Do you understand what he’s told you?
***Do you understand what I want to say?

*Do you understand** what you’re saying?

***He doesn’t understand British humour.
***I can hardly understand what he says.
***You need to understand the magnitude of the problem.
***A person cannot understand another person completely.
***He completely failed to understand why she got angry.
***How much of what I’ve written here do you understand?
***I always have difficulty in making myself understood.
***I could not understand what prevented me from moving.
***I don’t understand the words on the face of the coin.
***I don’t understand why pepperoni pizza is so popular.
***I need you to understand what really happened to Tom.
***I understand I can get a bus to Disneyland from here.
***Tom tried to help Mary understand what was happening.
***Tom will never understand why we want him to do this.
***I couldn’t understand a single word of what they said.
***I didn’t understand what the writer was trying to say.
***I finally understand the basic principles of calculus.
***I understand that they’re going to increase the staff.
***Read the sort of books that you can easily understand.
***The professor spoke too fast for anyone to understand.
***Tom and Mary aren’t the only two who don’t understand.
***Bill was unable to get Mary to understand what he said.
***I do not understand the exact meaning of this sentence.
***I think we’ll be able to come to an understanding soon.
***It will take some time before he understands it, right?
***Read the kinds of books that you can easily understand.
***The examples in this dictionary are easy to understand.
***The idea was so advanced that I couldn’t understand it.
***Tom didn’t explain it well enough for me to understand.
***We couldn’t understand what the baby was trying to say.
***Don’t hesitate to ask questions if you don’t understand.
***I didn’t really understand where the question came from.
***I want to better understand what the meaning of life is.
***If you speak too fast, I will not be able to understand.
***She had enough sense to understand what he really meant.
***Sometimes Tom doesn’t really understand what’s going on.
***The more you explain it, the more I don’t understand it.
***The time will come when you will understand what I mean.
***There must have been a tacit understanding between them.
***Tom and Mary could make themselves understood in French.
***While I understand what you say, I can’t agree with you.
***A person with average intelligence would understand that.

*Don’t hesitate to ask a question if you don’t understand**.

***I thought you of all people would understand my decision.
***I understand Tom salted away a good deal for his old age.
***She found it impossible to understand what he was saying.
***Tom couldn’t understand why Mary was acting so strangely.
***We’re not so young that we don’t understand what love is.
***When you get to be my age, you’ll understand what I mean.
***Where is there a drugstore where they understand English?
***You’re probably too young to understand what’s happening.
***It was only much later that I came to understand the importance of child education.
***Some people can’t seem to understand that I don’t need alcohol to have a good time.
***When Oliver started driving, it seemed that he didn’t understand the risks involved.
***I can’t understand why they’re such good friends. They have hardly anything in common.
***The point of true mutual understanding has not yet been reached between Japan and China.
***The understanding of the present is impossible without a good understanding of the past.
***It’s simply that I don’t really understand what an “oddball” is when said by a Mixi user.
***I could understand the first few sentences, but the rest of his speech was all Greek to me.
***Many parents are worried their children are not being given a basic understanding of numbers.
***I understand the general approach, but I’m afraid that I’m getting bogged down in the details.
***Tom says he can’t understand how Mary manages to make so much money working only one day a week.
***What I don’t understand is why the children aren’t being allowed to play outside on such a nice day.
***As cultural exchange continued between the two countries, their mutual understanding became even deeper.
***The two men understood one another perfectly, and had a mutual respect for each other’s strong qualities.
***I’m afraid that you didn’t understand me correctly. I don’t want to be alone with you. I just want to be alone.
***He and I have a near-telepathic understanding of each other. No sooner does one of us say something than the other is already responding.
***Winning the competition is important. However, fair play is more important. You need to understand that winning is not the most important thing.
***You may not learn to speak as well as a native speaker, but you should be able to speak well enough that native speakers will understand what you have to say.