Use of sahib in Sentences. 19 Examples
The examples include sahib at the start of sentence, sahib at the end of sentence and sahib in the middle of sentence
For urdu meanings and examples of sahib click here
sahib at the end of sentence
- One was a government employee and an old madrasa colleague of the Mawlawi sahib.
- He becomes a sort of hollow, posing dummy, the conventionalized figure of a sahib.
- "Thanks to Allah the people and the mujahideen are together in this area, " said the Mawlawi sahib.
- At nine o'clock four thickly-bearded priests appeared holding an enormous bound copy of the Sikh scriptures, the Guru Granth sahib.
sahib in the middle of sentence
- "It is most urgent, sahib," he said.
- Madam sahib, it is because he is a young man.
- What the sahib and memsahib brought from the patisserie, those tarts.
- I would like the Imam sahib to recite the opening verses of the Koran.
- "They will not leave, " said Abed sahib Mohammed Hadi, an elderly man in a beige suit.
- All the hoping. You must think me a fool. -Is it your wish to be wise, sahib? -I don't know.
- Five-ton sahib turned from frigid to frisky during a specially-staged concert of rousing tunes.
- Mawlawi Abdul Rahman – Mawlawi sahib – is a thin, frail and very shy man with a thick beard.
- Under instructions from Guru Amar Das sahib, this city was founded by Guru Ram Das sahib in 1574.
- "Now, sahib, if you don't mind," he said, rubbing his hands together. "Let's get down to business."
- Perhaps sahib will learn that John is in British hospital now, wishing that a kind man would take him home, away from his pain.
- A wise man would remember that this soldier was in John's regiment. If his memory returns, he might tell sahib what happened to his son.
- "He who supplies a conqueror has conquered, " said the Mawlawi sahib, quoting a verse from the Qur'an, his eyes still fixed at the floor.
- Its storyline revolves around Hakim sahib (played by Manzar Sehbai), a religious man in inner-city Lahore who is married with five daughters but longs for a son.
- "They're bloodstones sahib, and this particular pair is worth more than any two diamonds of similar weight" he cackled, "Why, they're a bargain at three hundred rupees!"
