Examples of using Not to put in English and their translations into Finnish
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Colloquial
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Official
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Medicine
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Financial
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Ecclesiastic
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Official/political
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Computer
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Programming
if you got a decent haircut… and learned not to put everything you see… in your mouth.
And learned not to put everything you see In your mouth, I think you would be a terrific man. And if you got a decent haircut.
I think you would be a terrific man. in your mouth… and learned not to put everything you see… And if you got a decent haircut.
And if you got a decent haircut… in your mouth… I think you would be a terrific man. and learned not to put everything you see.
a terrific man. And if you got a decent haircut… in your mouth… and learned not to put everything you see.
And learned not to put everything you see… a decent haircut… in your mouth… I think And if you got.
Not to put too fine a point on it,
But I would ask you not to put it at the beginning of our reform debates
The tendency not to put a ceiling on how much EU vessels may catch in the waters of third countries is damaging and wrong.
For example, experts advise not to put TV in the region of space above the stove
But mother always said not to put anything in your mouth if you don't know where it's been.
It would be a crime not to put him to work. I hear you, but as long as I'm stuck with this fake fake sidekick.
I do not think you can say that overcrowding is a reason not to put someone in prison.
your dad would be an idiot not to put you on the team.
And I'm about to singlehandedly give who sacrificed everything to teach us not to put our keys on kites. to one of the greatest men in history, the most beautiful, dramatic, poignant send-up.
Chamber six months ago, starting with the decision not to put its name to a low-profile compromise that would be an affront to the work of the Convention.
I condemn their persecutors, but above all I appeal to this EU not to put improving relations with Vietnam
myself have decided not to put the legislative resolution to the vote in Parliament
you would be teaching your children not to put their hands in it- don't get too close to it. Then they would turn round
we are talking about policy- not to put the Charter on ice, to use Mr Barón Crespo' s expression,