Chinese · where?
Where are you?
Don't mention it.
Where's it from?
Where're the shoes?
Where is the newspaper?
Where do you live?
Where are we?
Where is the post office?
Where is the school?
Where is her house?
Where do you come from?
Where's Tom?
Where do you write?
Where is the escalator?
Where did it come from?
Where's his home?
Where can we make a phone call?
No one knows where he lives.
Can you tell me where you live?
I remember seeing her somewhere.
I found out where she was.
Where are you? I am in the garden.
Where is the Russian embassy?
Nobody knows where she is.
Do you know where Tom lives?
Where's Tom's ticket?
Where were you when we needed you?
Where were you in August last year?
Where do I pay for the gas?
Where did they find it?
Where did you take your socks off?
You may sit wherever you like.
Where did you guys go?
Where can we find you?
Where shall I wait for you?
I want to know where she went.
Tom didn't know where Mary had gone skiing.
I remember hearing that music somewhere.
"Where have you been?" "I have been to the station to see a friend off."
You may go anywhere you like.
You may go anywhere.
Where are you heading?
Tom and Mary didn't know where they should go.
Sorry, where is the nearest bus stop?
"Where have you been?" "I've been to the barber's."
But where do we get those sentences? And how do we translate them?
She said to herself, "Where shall I go next?"
In the end, because of the disease, he became unable to walk and had to use a motorized wheelchair to get around.
"Mum, I'm going out." "Where to?" "University?" "Isn't it spring break now? What are you going there for?" "A club?" "Looking that smart?" "It's all right isn't it? It shouldn't matter where I go." "Fine, but you've got bed hair at the back." "Seriously?"
Now Marina was a romantic; she had not yet fallen into that passive state of mind which accepts that one should find a corner to live, anywhere, and then arrange one's whole life around it.