Phrases d'exemple en Anglais avec « Kay »

Professor Kay has been studying insects for forty years.

It was not until Kay received the doll that she stopped crying.

There's a Mr Kay who wants to see you.

Kay respects everyone but herself.

One day, Kay and Gerda sat looking at a book full of pictures of animals and birds.

"Kay, what are you doing?" cried the little girl.

Soon after this Kay came in again, with thick gloves on his hands, and his sledge slung across his back.

The Snow Queen kissed Kay again, and he entirely forgot little Gerda, her grandmother, and all at home.

Little Kay is really with the Snow Queen, but he finds everything there so much to his taste and his liking, that he believes it is the finest place in the world; but this is because he has a piece of broken glass in his heart, and a little piece of glass in his eye. These must be taken out, or he will never be a human being again, and the Snow Queen will retain her power over him.

She threw her arms round his neck, and held him fast, while she exclaimed, "Kay, dear little Kay, I have found you at last."

The roses out on the roof were in full bloom, and peeped in at the window; and there stood the little chairs, on which they had sat when children; and Kay and Gerda seated themselves each on their own chair, and held each other by the hand, while the cold empty grandeur of the Snow Queen's palace vanished from their memories like a painful dream.

After more than three decades together, Kay and Arnold are in a rut with the same routine day after day.

Kay Khosrow, the son of Siavash, was born there, and he set up the miraculously powerful Fire of Victory there.

The seven-settlement Sogdia and seven settlements were in it; meaning this that seven lords were in there. One that of Jamshid, and one that of Zahhak, and one that of Fereydun, and one that of Manuchehr, and one that of Kavus, and one that of Kay Khosrow, and one that of Lohrasp and one that of King Vishtaspa.

Mr. Kay said fixing intelligence problems requires vision and an unswerving commitment to serving the nation beyond the political and policy interests of any one particular administration.