Examples of using Rather strange in English and their translations into Czech
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Colloquial
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Official
where he gave me this pink fizzy stuff to drink that I must say tasted rather strange.
I… About six months ago, I got a rather strange call.
Moreover, it is rather strange because, in my country, the only party that wants to change the constitution is Mr Berlusconi's centre-right party.
However, I find it rather strange that Parliament has the right to decide on the distribution of its seats
is a bit eccentric. And they are rather strange. But, after all, they're guests in our home.
In writing.-(FR) For twenty-seven countries to have a European budget in the region of EUR 130 billion- that is to say, the equivalent of Spain's budget, and that alone- is, under normal circumstances, already rather strange.
The second is this rather strange attitude whereby territorial cohesion policy is apparently being redefined on the basis of completely new priorities,
Indeed, it is a shame that under the rather strange rules of this Parliament,
I find it rather strange that the security checks for European citizens travelling to the United States are becoming stricter
Something else that we would like to highlight is the fact that we have a rather strange fixed culture whereby every year we allocate too much to certain areas despite the fact that we know that these funds will be sent back unused at the end of the year or in fact the year after.
In other respects, of course, the rules in Europe today are rather strange in that anyone can say whatever they like about medicinal products that are subject to medical prescription except those who manufacture these medicinal products;
He was rather strange.
But I feel rather strange.
I thought this rather strange.
A rather strange account from 1956.
Picking up rather strange scents, though.
Rather strange things are said about him.
There is something rather strange about this.
Ms. Tum is behaving rather strange today.
Rather strange jests aren't they?