służyć do inglês:

He meant something else.

If a player hit the tree with the ball, it meant that the crops would grow successfully.

This is the one I meant when I said, 'A man who comes after me has surpassed me because he was before me.'

I know you think you understood what you thought I said, but I'm not sure you realized that what you heard is not what I meant.

Fortunately, everybody understood what this foreigner meant, knew I was only making a fool of myself, and laughed at me.

The joke about the chicken crossing the road to get to the other side is an example of "anti-humor": meant to be funny because, on the surface, it is not.

At Ken's school this meant competing to be most ironic and cynical.

if something was meant to happen or meant to be a particular thing, it happened or it was that thing on purpose and not by accident

I find it amazing that in the Slavic languages the word “sweet” originally meant “salty”!

For the residents of Edo, the first bonito of the year was something that had to be bought, even if it meant borrowing money.

Football originally meant "a game played with a ball on foot" - unlike a game played on horseback, such as polo.

Here lies one who meant well, tried a little, failed much: — surely that may be his epitaph of which he need not be ashamed.

He used to drink every night.

My parents used to make me tidy my room every morning.

I used to smoke, when I was 18

I used to drink coffee.

My brother-in-law used to adore it.

i used to go to the gym every day

She used to smoke 10 cigarettes a day.

I used to visit my grandma every day.

I used to visit my grandpa every day. / My sister used to sell vacuum cleaners.

The town used to be very quiet before the hotel was built.

when we were children, we used to spend all our money on sweets

Sonia used to scratch.

I used to play the guitar

I used to smoke.

I used to eat breakfast.