Examples of using "¡dos" in a sentence and their english translations:
Two plus two makes four.
What is two plus two?
Take two.
We have got two daughters and two sons.
Two.
two,
two,
Two:
- Twice two is four.
- Twice two is equal to four.
What is two plus two?
Two plus two equals four.
Two plus two makes four.
- Two plus two makes four.
- Two and two are four.
Take two aspirin tablets.
Two weeks went by.
We have got two daughters and two sons.
I have two sons and two daughters.
You have two books.
There were two cakes.
I have two daughters and two sons.
- I have two nieces.
- I have two cousins.
- I have two nephews.
- We have two kids.
- We have two children.
I have two brothers and two sisters.
I have two cats.
You have two books.
I have two cars.
- He's got two cars.
- He has two cars.
or two ...
AB: That's two.
Number two:
Yes, two.
I want two.
Bring two.
where two languages are spoken at the same time, by native speakers?
between two men or between two women.
We two know that you two lie.
- He's got two cars.
- He has two cars.
Two women are singing.
- There were two cakes.
- There were two pieces of cake.
Are you two OK?
- Choose between these two.
- Choose between the two.
Two seats were vacant.
- Everybody knows that two and two make four.
- Everybody knows two and two make four.
I have two sisters and both are married.
Two seats remained vacant.
The game was a tie, 2-2.
- Both you and I are students.
- The two of us are students.
We both laughed.
Are you two OK?
He has two cats.
Both dogs are asleep.
We could both go.
The two laughed.
- Come at two o'clock.
- Come at two.