'This is my daughter,' said the Prince, 'allow me to introduce myself.'

Sound familiar?

How much?' he asked, with a dissatisfied look familiar to her.

In order to study computational linguistics it's necessary to know various languages, however, one also has to be familiar with the use of computers.

That sounds familiar.

This sounds familiar.

That voice sounds familiar.

It seems so familiar.

That name sounds familiar.

Another reward is that filmmaking gives you opportunity for continual learning to be better and being more aware of making work that is important.

The scene was quite familiar.

Your name sounds familiar to me.

Your name sounds familiar to me.

His name sounds familiar.

Her name sounds familiar.

Before Amiga 500 was shipped, Commodore suggested that the list price of the Amiga 500 was without a monitor.

Why does that name sound familiar?

bilalr Hmm, why does this sound familiar?

Having the skill and being familiar with the traits of Internet communication, writing articles and frequently conducting interviews and offering advice and opinions for the work of online public sentiment.

He's the mascot of the expo, and he looks strangely familiar.

Omar's journey from Ethiopia to Libya now seems unsettling familiar.

But, in my half century of close acquaintance with Japanese life, I have never thought of the Japanese as stoic.

In the porch, after leaving Karenin, the doctor met Slyudin, Karenin's private secretary, whom he knew very well.

The referendum campaign in Ireland has seen a resurgence of conflict between a familiar constellation of forces.

Judging by my surroundings, my friends, family and acquaintances, everyone is drinking much less.

If the dish looks familiar, it s because it s a descendent of paella.

But immediately, nodding rapidly to her acquaintances and pressing the hands extended to her, she turned again to her hostess

'I don't think about it, and don't want to,' she said, listening to her husband coming up the balcony steps. 'I don't want to think about it.'

Over the course of his career, Dr. Aaraveeti Ramayogaiah wrote about 27,000 postcards to patients and acquaintances.

From the perspective of the European Union (and many liberal Serbs), this narrative has the familiar ring of jingoism, obsessive self regard, and an enduring attachment to victimhood.

Just as if there existed, or could exist, between me and this officer lad any relations differing from those with other acquaintances.'

Nobody can grasp these actions neither I, nor my parents or friends in Crimea.

One must be patient with children.

I am glad to be with you.

It is good to be kind to others.

He must be from the South.

She must be from the South.

I like to be with you.

Tom wants to be with Mary.

I like being with you.

I enjoy being with you.

Tom wanted to be with Mary.

They want to be with you.

They want to be with you.

I want to be with Tom.