Examples of using To the count in English and their translations into Hebrew
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Colloquial
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Ecclesiastic
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Computer
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Programming
I'm giving you to the count of three to dive in the mud
exhale all air through your mouth, then take a breath through your nose to the count of four.
This garden once belonged to the Count of Torre Arias, but in 1920 became part of the estate of César Cort Boti, an engineer and architect.
I'm going to give you to the count of three to get your lousy, lying, lowdown, four-flushing carcass out my door!-One…-Open up the door!
Stop your breath in the count of seven, and now let it out slowly through your mouth to the count of eight.
I'm gonna give you to the count of three.-If you don't start picking up your toys, no TV for a week.
You breath in for the count of 7 and out to the count of 11.
I get to the count of three, and nobody comes forward, guess what.
I'm going to give you to the count of five to tell me where the key to the boat is.
I'm gonna give you to the count of five to get out of that suit… and get your shiny little blemish-free head back into storage.
I'm gonna give you to the count of ten to get your ugly, yellow no-good keister off my property before I pump you full of lead.
If you would like to add to the count but are fretting, thinking back to eighth grade gym class when you couldn't get to five pushups, don't worry.
We don't have much time, so I'm only giving you to the count of five.
then take a breath through your nose to the count of four.
If we add the sign of blood and the splitting of the sea to the count of the plagues, we reach a total of twelve signs.
But in the meantime i will give you to the count of three to put your stick down before I give you some real charges to give him when he gets here.
With regard to the count of battery with a deadly weapon,
I'm gonna give you to the count of ten to get your ugly,
By extending your inhale to the count of four, you are forcing yourself to take in more oxygen, allowing the oxygen
This situation generated numerous territorial conflicts between the two kingdoms to control what is now the south of France and the north of Spain(the support of Aragon to the Count of Toulouse, death in Perpignan of Philip III of France married to Isabel of Aragon, and Albigenses Crusades are