Scanning thousands of native English clips with synchronized subtitles and exact timestamps.
Listen to native speakers pronounce “She” in real conversational contexts with synchronized timestamps and subtitles.
And the girl's in the back.She's bound, but she's alive.They went on to go search the suspect's house and the nightmare got scarier.
She's bound, but she's alive.
She's amazing.
She's looking through the documentation, where did they consider quartering winds?
She's just an undergraduate student and you guys are award-winning structural engineers.
she's alive!
She's acting as a weather station now, capturing photos every day, capturing temperature measurements every day, something no one would have ever predicted before flight 72 that if things don't go well, we just still have a functioning spacecraft.
She's doing all sorts of cool stuff or in Explorer mode and really into a specific issue, I really want to learn robotics.
She's never learned it.
She's like, well, not really.
She's number 20 in the world, in the Semis of a Grand Slam, to play Pennetta in the final.
She's a great player.
She's like, hey, Cardi B, just made your recipe.
She's like I risk my life.
She's like, son, that's not Vietnamese.
She's like our neighbor was Korean.
She's not in the series.
She's working for me full time.
She's like, my son just graduated Harvard Medical School.
She's the chief clinical officer at Headspace.
She's a board-certified psychiatrist Research Award winning content creator focused on mental health and trauma.
She's also a creator and one of my favorite mental health experts, so much that I asked her to be here.
She's from Northampton. But yeah, she moved to the Middle East over 40 years ago.
She's-- I have quite a few friends who work in the investment bankers.
She's a Harvard Business School researcher, has been featured in "The New York Times," "Forbes," "Business Insider," and on NBC.
She's happy in her new pink sequined hat.
She's making up dances with her little cousins, playing babysitter.
She's got three bullets.
She's got these awesome strengths, what I call power assets, in the three bullets.
She's recently put out a new book on your chairs, "Talk: The Science of Conversation and the Art of Being Ourselves."
She's going to be noticing all your mistakes.
She's going to be grading you in her head.
She's like, she needs a break.
She's two-time world champion, number one in the world.
- She's a snick.
- She's snacky-wacky.
She's going to rise above because she does it always."
She's a financial aid officer, but I just love this photo of her.
She's Mapuche, and what she was saying is that she had this keyword
She's worked her whole life at General Motors, and she's currently the CEO of General Motors.
She's not a computer scientist.
She's like, "Can you help me?"
She's not there to decide whether people are guilty or innocent, but she is there to help people distinguish between fact and fiction when it comes to how our memories work or don't.
She's able to get her children off to the mountain, and to Burkhan Khaldun, to the mountainside, away from them, because the men are so focused on this cart,
She's not looking at all, she's just concentrating on what didn't follow her plan and not seeing the gift of everything else that's there.
She's thrown into the game with three months to go.
She's a philosopher, but she's also a writer of fiction.
She's creating characters that people identify with and people relate to experiences they've had.
She's working for the National Bureau of Economic Research.
She's a redhead.
She's 100 lb overweight. She just had her first pregnancy 3 years ago, and she had been told that because she had
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