Mercedes English

Meaning Mercedes meaning

What does Mercedes mean?

Mercedes properNoun

— female given name

Mercedes noun

— short form of Mercedes Benz

Examples Mercedes examples

How do I use Mercedes in a sentence?

Simple sentences

Did you drive a Mercedes in Germany?

My Mercedes is bigger than yours.

She sold her Volkswagen and bought a Mercedes.

Movie subtitles

WestoleHoff'scar, a big, black brute of a Mercedes. and heading for Stuttgart, drove all night.

Well, Father wants to give me either a Bentley or a Mercedes as a present, and I thought your chauffeur would be able to tell me.

Give me a Mercedes.

Pretty. Looks like a Mercedes.

It's a Mercedes, model 1941.

A Mercedes.

It's a Mercedes.

A green Mercedes.

Look at me. You may recognize the soft girl in the green Mercedes.

I'm not a green Mercedes that you can decide you want.

And a green Mercedes.

He wants to give me a Mercedes Benz, a blue one, it's my favorite color.

A Mercedes! A 300 SL!

He worked at the Asilo de las Mercedes.

Mademoiselle Leonora Mercedes de la Tour.

A Mercedes!

One or two Bars, car-rental, Opel or a small Mercedes.

I have a Mercedes outside.

You didn't borrow Laura's Mercedes?

No, I didn't borrow Laura's Mercedes.

My dream would be a direct injection Mercedes engine.

Check the ignition on this gentleman's Mercedes.

This great nation cannot take a back seat to competitors like Daimler Mercedes, Napier, Rolls-Royce, Dietrich or Panhard.

It's the Mercedes model 1952.

Mercedes, accommodate him somewhere.

Listen, Mercedes.

I'm Mercedes. Hi.

Mademoiselle Leonora Mercedes de la Tour. Daughter of Colonel and Madame de la Tour.

Mercedes, you should make yourself the idea. that we won't be together for long. - Why do you say that?

Bye, Mercedes.

Goodbye, Mercedes.

Don't you understand, Mercedes?

Oh, Mercedes.

Dona Mercedes?

No, I didn't borrow Laura's Mercedes!

Check the ignition on the gentleman's Mercedes.

Maybe Mercedes, the one that left for Italy.

A big Mercedes sports car?

News and current affairs

The Moscow Patriarch would likely become stuck in that needle's eye because of his pearl-encrusted chasubles, his gold and his Mercedes.

Contemporary Russians consume competitive products: Nestle cereals, Mercedes cars, Hollywood movies.

They left their twin Mercedes and, in fading light, started toward us.

On my last visit to Moscow, I noticed that a friend, a singer in the Bolshoi opera, had tied a small Ribbon of Saint George to her white Mercedes.