Παραδείγματα από το σώμα κειμένου για Ď
1. There was only muted market reaction to further trouble in Nigeria after militants killed ď¬Ѓve soldiers and kidnapped ď¬Ѓve South Korean contractors at a Shell–operated oil facility.
2. I resolve never to ask why ćäŕňü, ďĺňü, ď';ńŕňü, and ďĺ÷ü can‘t be made into adverbial participles.
3. And for the grand prize in tricky grammar, what do these five verbs have in common: ď$';ëĺńîń';ňü (to vacuum), ÷óä';ňü (to act strangely), ďîáĺä';ňü (to win), óáĺä';ňü (to convince), îůóň';ňü (to sense)? They are verbs that don‘t have a first person singular form, according to most dictionaries. Îíŕ ď$';ëĺńîń';ň. (She‘s vacuuming.) Îí ÷óä';ň. (He‘s acting weird.) Ě$'; ďîáĺä';ě. (We‘ll win.) '4;$'; óáĺä';ňĺ. (You‘ll be convincing.) Îí'; îůóňH';ň. (They‘ll sense it.) But when you try to say that you are doing these actions, you stumble through several attempts like ď$';ëĺńîńţ ... ď$';ëĺńîřó ... before grinding to a halt.
4. At the dawn of written history, Russians only made and drank mildly alcoholic beverages: ě¸ä (mead) and ď';âî (beer). Đóń'; âĺńĺë';ĺ ĺńňü ď';ň';! (Drink is the joy of Russia!) Prince Vladimir may have declared, but they were drinking low–octane brews.
5. Sometimes our linguistic "principles" match up. '6;îá';ňüńH'; â$';äŕ÷'; '';ŕęŕĺâŕ –– ďđ';íö';ď';ŕëüí$';é âîďđîń äëH'; Đîńń';';. (Getting Zakayev extradited is a matter of principle for Russia.) ß çíŕëŕ ĺ';î ěíî';î ëĺň, ýňî á$';ë ÷ĺëîâĺę áĺńęîěďđîě';ńńí$';é, íĺçŕâ';ń';ě$';é, ďđ';íö';ď';ŕëüí$';é. (I knew him for years, and he was always uncompromising, independent and principled.) But with a sentence like: Îí –– ďđ';íö';ď';ŕëüí$';é ďĺńń';ě';ńň, you don‘t want to call him a principled pessimist; in English it sounds like he is a pessimist who happens to be of strong moral fiber.