liep Learn Unstarted Summary The Dutch translation for “ran” is liep. See also Recording English Dutch Learn ran rende Learn ran (plural) liepen Learn Examples of "ran" in use There are 15 examples of the Dutch word for "ran" being used: Recording English Dutch Learn He walked towards them with great strides and waving arms. Hij liep met grote passen en maaiende armen op hen af. Learn it went in at the toes of her shoes and went out again at the heels het liep er bij de neuzen van haar schoenen in en bij de hakken weer uit Learn In the cold and darkness, a poor little girl, with a bare head and barefoot roamed through the streets. In deze koude en in deze duisternis liep op straat een klein, arm meisje blootshoofds en barrevoets. Learn It ran across fields and pastures; but there was such a violent storm that had trouble standing on its feet. Het liep over veld en weiden; maar er woei zulk een hevige storm, dat het werk had om op zijn poten te blijven staan. Learn The sailor walked over the gangplank. De matroos liep over de valreep. Learn Pagination First page « First Previous page ‹ Previous Page 1 Current page 2 Practice Lesson "ran" Practice (16) Lesson Learn Lesson words ran etc. View all lesson words Lesson phrases but he felt something towards them as he had never felt for anything else, he ran, He walked to the castle with great strides., He walked towards them with great strides and waving arms., I ran, In the cold and darkness, a poor little girl, with a bare head and barefoot roamed through the streets., In the garden, I walked around, humming with pure joy., It ran across fields and pastures; but there was such a violent storm that had trouble standing on its feet., It was summer, the corn was ripe, the hay stood on the green pastures and the stork was walking on its long, red legs and talking Egyptian; because he had learned this language from his mother., it went in at the toes of her shoes and went out again at the heels, Now it ran away and flew over the fence., So now the little girl was walking barefoot, her feet were now red and blue from the cold., The sailor walked over the gangplank., you ran, “That’s because I’m so ugly,” thought the duckling, closing the eyes for a moment and then walked on. etc. View all lesson phrases Themed Courses Miscellaneous 24 Part of Speech Courses Verbs (Present tense, 1st person singular) 2 Verbs (Present tense, 2nd person singular) 2 Verbs (Present tense, 3rd person singular) 2 Acknowledgements Audio Leslie Van Ael