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çevrimiçi: 3373 kişi  14 May 2025 
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could

[can] f. ebilmek, yapabilmek
  • And then, my dear, before I could say a word he began pouring out a perfect torrent of love-making, laying his very heart and soul at my feet.
  • And they didn't have to get into a lot of legal speak or talk ER terms, they were real people. I think that's why so many actresses were attracted to it. And it was just about problems that you could identify with so much, right off the bat.
    James Denton
  • And though I did have hunger and appeased it, I could not waken her, even for food.
  • And though my Lord hath lost his estate and been banished out of his country, yet neither despised poverty nor pinching necessity could make him break the bonds of friendship or weaken his loyal duty.
    Margaret Cavendish
  • And we have abundant natural energy resources in the country. We haven't been taking adequate advantage of them, and we can burn coal in a clean way; we could improve the grid.
    John W. Snow
  • And without considering that he still was not familiar with how well he could move about in his present state, or that his speech still might not - or probably would not - be understood, he let go of the door; pushed himself through the opening; tried to reach the chief clerk on the landing who, ridiculously, was holding on to the banister with both hands; but Gregor fell immediately over and, with a little scream as he sought something to hold onto, landed on his numerous little legs.
  • And yet I wish I could show you our cat Dinah: I think you'd take a fancy to cats if you could only see her.
  • And yet, what could have happened? And why could he not write? Oh, it drives me half-mad to think of it, and I can't sleep a wink at night. She pulled a little handkerchief out of her muff and began to sob heavily into it.
  • And, before the spell could be wrought further upon me, I had nerved myself to my wild work.
  • And, finally, Lincoln was not a good impromptu speaker; he was at his best when he could read from a carefully prepared manuscript. Though maybe a teleprompter could have helped that!
    David Herbert Donald
  • And, hey, I'm not under the illusion that everything's just going to be hunky-dory work wise forever. I've never been under that illusion. Things could go away tomorrow.
    Mel Gibson
  • And, indeed, I could not wonder that such a man as Sir George Burnwell should gain an influence over him, for he has frequently brought him to my house, and I have found myself that I could hardly resist the fascination of his manner.
  • And, my gog! How could they be otherwise? Look at that one, the aftest abaft the bier-bank, read it!
  • And, you know, I watched him in Texas where he stood on his principle but he also reached out to members of the other party to try to work with them, to try to forge agreement where he could in keeping with his conservative principles to make Texas a better place.
    Karen Hughes
  • Another goal is to look to the resources we have and to see how we could do better to plan, in a sense, for the faculty and infrastructure that we will need to study Asia well into the 21st century.
    William Kirby
  • Another one however, immediately following it, hit squarely and lodged in his back; Gregor wanted to drag himself away, as if he could remove the surprising, the incredible pain by changing his position; but he felt as if nailed to the spot and spread himself out, all his senses in confusion.
  • Anti-retroviral treatments (ARVs) could stop the spread of Aids in South Africa within five years, a top scientist says.
  • Any competent actor could have done what I did.
    Larry Hovis
  • Any Congressional agreement of an arbitrary time table to bring our troops home before we have accomplished our mission is unacceptable and could potentially increase the risk to our soldiers.
    James T. Walsh
  • Any necessary truth, whether a priori or a posteriori, could not have turned out otherwise.
    Saul Kripke

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