Príklady sofa

• They settled down on the sofa to watch the film.

• The children sat side by side on the sofa watching television.

• I sat down on the sofa next to Barbara.

• I just want to get home and stretch out on the sofa.

• The children had smeared peanut butter all over the sofa.

• In these images and stories, the sofa was sometimes about the dangers of luxury and seduction.

• The closest approximation of this circumstance in monolingual language production is the existence of synonym pairs such as sofa and couch.

• Why were they not the natural occupants of the sofa, the platform of debauched and exotic sexuality?

• Work is now so split that the architect places the window, the garden designer the tree and the interior designer the sofa.

• The lobby of the sheltered housing project symbolises its public image; it is spacious, air-conditioned and well decorated, with low sofas and matching tables.

• The sofa was puffy and soft, a delight in an age that increasingly put a premium on physical comfort.

• So much more than just an upholstered bench, the sofa was often singled out for its particularly republic-threatening properties.

• Take the sofa, if you happen to be sitting on one.

• Would you please put the cushion on the sofa?

• He comes to the door while "we" are vegging out the next morning on the sofa (2, line 7), thus encroaching on the students' territory.

• It revolutionised all aspects of life, from the position of sofas to the cultural outlooks of (almost) everyone.

• The first sheet had a picture of a fish, a sofa, a cake, and a cricket bat.

• The first sheet had a picture of a (metal) nail, a (finger) nail, a sofa, and a rabbit.

• Venus on her sofa suggests the existence in the nineteenth century of a sense of white women's bodily passion.

• We had no beds and sofas then, only blankets.