Examples of using Often talk in English and their translations into Vietnamese
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Colloquial
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Ecclesiastic
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Computer
I often talk to refugees:"Why was it that the West didn't realize that famines are caused by policies and politics, not by weather?".
We often talk and have dinner with patients in front of their family members to show that the virus won't be transmitted through daily behavior.
We often talk about increasing autonomy
I often talk to her in my head and try to figure out what she could say
Politicians in the media often talk about the private and public sectors of our economy but what's the difference?
We often talk about the value of innovation, mission- business philosophy
People often talk of Vietnam as a country of contrasts and they tend to mean rich and poor
One of the reasons that strangers often talk about the weather is that it's one thing we all have in common.
Adults often talk over children's heads like they're not even there.
I often talk to founders who believe they have found product/market fit when they haven't.
Do not lose trust with your child- often talk to him in a relaxed atmosphere, talk about your business and plans.
We often talk about people with great memories as though it were some sort of an innate gift,
Alternative health providers often talk about detoxifying the body or purifying the blood, and practitioners of traditional
This is really great for busy people who often talk outdoors near the city traffic and the other person has a hard time hearing the conversation itself.
People who diet often talk in terms of the future and how much weight they need to lose,
But I have been struck with a parallel in how people often talk about capitalism today
you should only think that it is an old friend, and if, you often talk to and ask that person, you will hardly forget old memories.
The Oil Curse Economists often talk of the"curse of oil" pointing out that countries with resources such as oil often grow more slowly,
I often talk to refugees:"" Why was it that the West didn't realize that famines are caused by policies and politics,
Commentators often talk of Nay Pyi Taw as a“ghost town”, but, according to local belief, the reality is stranger than this: