French · to test, to try on
Come try.
Come try.
I will try.
Let me try it.
I want to try it.
Keep trying.
Keep trying.
Keep trying.
Keep trying.
We're going to try.
Can I try on this jacket?
Can I try your bicycle?
We gave up trying.
We agreed we'd give it a shot.
It's very frustrating to try to find your glasses when you can't see anything without glasses.
Students should try not to be late.
I think it better not to try.
I'd like to try out this new model before I buy it.
I like this coat. May I try it on?
It is useless to try to persuade him to agree.
Let him try your guitar.
I was trying to tell him what had really happened, but he cut me short.
She suggested that he try it.
We must try to break the deadlock.
I went for a walk to try to sober up.
I really like this skirt. Can I try it on?
I should have tried out this electric shaver before buying it.
You should try to live within your means.
You should try to be more polite.
We must try to protect the environment.
Tom wants to try it.
Tom is going to try again.
I would like to try the blue striped skirt.
His advice encouraged me to try it again.
I love to spend time trying to put together a puzzle.
Linux is a free operating system; you should try it.
You'd better try to assert yourself more.
We should try to look at the wider problem.
Will you try to play the trumpet?
He encouraged me to try again.
Dan is going to try it.
Wanna try the hot tub?
We must try to preserve the remains of ancient civilizations.
It is more time-efficient to do several tasks sequentially than attempt to do them simultaneously.
I find your argument too convoluted. Couldn't you try to make it simpler and more concise?
Wanna try the hot tub?
Tom wants to try a new shampoo.
I'd like to try this on. Where are the fitting rooms?
I'm going to try to get a good tan.
Are you attempting to bribe me?