Examples of using Which literally in English and their translations into Ukrainian
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Colloquial
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Ecclesiastic
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Computer
It was from here that Russia borrowed a doctrine of Rechtsstaat, which literally translates as"legal state".
Nevertheless, on the Internet quite a lot of feedback, which literally praise the products.
A special accompaniment to many dishes is called Papas Arugadas, which literally translates to Wrinkly potatoes.
was therefore called ohaw kina, which literally translates as“soup grass”.
Iranians continue the practice of"khooneh tekouni" which literally means"shaking the house" just before the Persian new year.
It was from the latter that Russia had adopted the doctrine of Rechtsstaat, which literally translates as"Legal State.".
American supremacy is based on a complicated system of alliances and coalitions which literally covers the entire world‘.
May be understood as having a broader significance than"aussitôt", which literally means immediately.
And he pronounces the phrase"Belgrade Mountain", which literally means"Belgrade is burning.".
Even years before his world-famous project, Antonelli built in Turin more than 150 years ago the Fetta di Polenta building, which literally resembles a piece of a polenta pie.
Netflix has released a new animated anthology television series about robots which literally in a week received hundreds of millions of fans around the world.
The first type is san yin(散音), which literally means"scattered sound".
transparency is the main cause of corruption, which literally permeates the land market.
Scientists have suggested that plays its role here intoxicating scent, which literally in a matter of seconds lulls sacrifice.
American supremacy is based on a complicated system of alliances and coalitions which literally covers the entire world‘.
In the latest models of smartphones from AppleA pressure-sensitive display is installed, which literally outputs interaction with the touch screen to another dimension.
The name"France" itself comes from Latin Francia, which literally means"land of the Franks," or"country of the Franks".
Last year the winner was Serbia, which literally won the competent jury with culinary discoveries.
light, which literally burns the surface of the cornea.
Another theory of the naming is the French word pomace, which literally means remains of pressed fruits.