Betekenis van:
first of may
first of may
Zelfstandig naamwoord
- één-meifeest, één-mei-feest
- observed in many countries to celebrate the coming of spring; observed in Russia and related countries in honor of labor
Synoniemen
Hyperoniemen
Voorbeeldzinnen
- First of all, may I have your name, please?
- In England spring really begins with the first of May.
- This is the first time I've worked as a coordinator, so I may not have the hang of it yet.
- Although we may intend to judge a person on the basis of his or her personal qualities, they are not visible at first sight.
- Here, you have translated from the sentence in < the language you have translated from > and you created a link to that one. I think this is the sentence in < the language you want to translate from > that you wanted to translate. To do this, you must first click on the sentence in < the language you want to translate from > before clicking on the translation button. The sentence that you are translating must ALWAYS stand on top of the pile (in the largest typeface) and it is the only one visible at the time you're editing your translation, and that is on purpose to avoid influence on your translation, as in Tatoeba, sentences are linked by twos, not as blocks, since a sentence may have several different translations in the same language!
- The Office may permit derogations from the provisions of the first sentence of the first subparagraph.
- ‘during the first 10 days of May 2005’,
- The EFF may contribute to the funding of the first replacement of fishing gear:
- the successor in title of the first or second aforementioned person, as the case may be;
- Licence applications may be lodged only during the first 10 days of the following months:
- The option in the first subparagraph may apply only in any of the following circumstances:
- He may refer the matter to the Court of First Instance.
- Under the first sentence of this paragraph the following may be transferred, separately or in combination:
- The President may refer the matter to the Court of First Instance.
- Those periods may be extended to five years in the event of a repeat offence within five years of the first infringement or the first judgment.