Scanning thousands of native English clips with synchronized subtitles and exact timestamps.
Listen to native speakers pronounce “naw” in real conversational contexts with synchronized timestamps and subtitles.
He says, hey, you want to sell your building in Menlo Park?Naw, I just refinanced it.You know, this is a long-term hold.
Naw, I just refinanced it.
naw, I'll pay you back, don't worry.
Naw, that's a lie.
Nawaz: First of all, thank you for that introduction.
Nawaz: One more thing happened.
Nawaz: There is a level of violence that is not defined as terrorism.
Nawaz: I went through the ranks.
Nawaz: Before I went to Egypt, I was co-founder of this group in three other, well, two other countries apart from Britain.
Nawaz: --from-- Could I just borrow your book, please?
Nawaz: I thought that what I'd do is just read from that section of my time in al-Gihaz.
Nawaz: I spent my full sentence, which was meant to be three years and nine months.
Nawaz: You can have your book back.
Nawaz: Two things happened to me in Mazra Tora Prison that had a profound impact on me.
Nawaz: This was a-- There was no sudden moment.
Nawaz: That's right. Presenter: You were still representing Hizb ut-Tahrir.
Nawaz: On their leadership.
Nawaz: Yeah. I had a BBC HARDtalk interview with Sarah Montague while I was still a member, during the time I met you.
Nawaz: They asked me to-- They pretty much were preparing me to take over the leadership of the group in the UK.
Nawaz: There were threats, there were intimidations.
Nawaz: Yes. Presenter: That's interesting, because there's a number of people, Ed Husain and some others, who had conversions round about the same time, and banded together.
Nawaz: There was some-- Ed and I founded Quilliam together.
Nawaz: That's tough to say.
Nawaz: Thank you. Indeed, you're correct.
Nawaz: Oh, was it in the Israeli paper?
Nawaz: Okay. Because of all the questions, what I'll say is that the democratic trinity's what's needed to be rooted in the Egyptian society.
Nawaz: Pleasure. Thank you for having me.
Nawaz: Is that okay with our chair?
Nawaz: Okay. What's Playstore?
Nawaz: Ah! Fantastic. Thank you, Playstore.
Nawaz: Which BBC interview do you refer to?
Nawaz: The HARDtalk one?
Nawaz: Okay. Male #2: In that one, you had mentioned-- maybe it was you being "soft"-- but you had mentioned you were trying to encourage to Islamic governments to unite.
Nawaz: Right. In which case, if it's multiple, it's done by economy and geography, isn't it?
Nawaz: Pleasure. Female #2: It's been absolutely fascinating.
Nawaz: The methods, you mean.
Nawaz: That's a very good question.
Nawaz: Oh yeah, definitely, it does.
Nawaz: Yeah, yeah. They do.
Nawaz: Brevicks. Female #2: --an atmosphere of Nawaz: Yeah, you create Anders Brevick, in Norway.
Nawaz: The question is: where do you draw the line?
Nawaz: Thank you. Presenter: I think we're getting close to the end.
Nawaz: Thank you. Male #3: I wanted to get your feelings on torture.
Nawaz: Okay. Male #3: It's a very hot topic in America.
Nawaz: Yeah. Can I borrow your book again?
He's a nawab. He will not pick up his plate and take it.
And I think somehow Nawal El Saadawi.
Then you've got-- Nawaz: The revolutionary and the political.
Male #2: It does make sense-- Nawaz: Yeah.
i stać na własnych nogach nawet gdy uprawiacie seks.
Naw, I'm just joking.
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