noun مَردُم / mardom

Rain always makes people happy.

Before people got used to the sentimental sentences of André Gide

The division between the nation and the government, or, in fact, between the people and the regime is at its maximum.

Yeah, hang up so you won't get it. People need you.

But it communicated to the Principlists and the Reformists that a notable number of people no longer count on them, and one should think of a solution for the structures.

Now and finally, the people might have delivered their words a little to the politicians’ ears.

The small bus stop in my village was busy with people and overloaded buses. On the ground were even more things to load. Touts were shouting the names where their buses were going.

The city bus was almost full, but more people were still pushing to get on. Some packed their luggage under the bus. Others put theirs on the racks inside.

Over the months that followed, the homeless boys got used to seeing Thomas around. He liked to talk to people, especially people living on the streets. Thomas listened to the stories of people's lives. He was serious and patient, never rude or disrespectful. Some of the boys started going to the yellow and blue house to get food at midday.

Over the months that followed, the homeless boys got used to seeing Thomas around. He liked to talk to people, especially people living on the streets. Thomas listened to the stories of people's lives. He was serious and patient, never rude or disrespectful. Some of the boys started going to the yellow and blue house to get food at midday.

There are no weak hearts in the chests of the people in Shiraz.

There aren’t… the people in Shiraz…

There are no weak hearts in the chests of the people in Shiraz.

The more she learnt, the more she realised that she loved the people of Kenya. She wanted them to be happy and free. The more she learnt, the more she remembered her African home.

The more she learnt, the more she realised that she loved the people of Kenya. She wanted them to be happy and free. The more she learnt, the more she remembered her African home.

When she had finished her studies, she returned to Kenya. But her country had changed. Huge farms stretched across the land. Women had no wood to make cooking fires. The people were poor and the children were hungry.

Wangari had worked hard. People all over the world took notice, and gave her a famous prize. It is called the Nobel Peace Prize, and she was the first African woman ever to receive it.

and society also desperately needs them. People need them.

Young boys roamed around the village while others worked on people's farms.

People were cut by broken glass that was thrown carelessly.

My father walked from house to house asking people to attend a village meeting.

People gathered under a big tree and listened.

I’m too shy to tell people “no” to their face.

People would think we’re ill

Those suicide hotlines people call when they want to kill themselves.

I can help save people's lives.

or if the tickets were made available to people with a much lower price.

Bani Etemad’s cinema is a portrait of Iranian people.

People at the market are buying fruit.

"In our community, only women sell fruit," people say. "What kind of a man is this?" people ask.

"In our community, only women sell fruit," people say. "What kind of a man is this?" people ask.

More people come to the stall. They buy Tom's bananas and eat them.

Father woke up Odongo and Apiyo as they arrived in the village. They found Nyar-Kanyada, their grandmother, resting on a mat under a tree. Nyar-Kanyada in Luo, means 'daughter of the people of Kanyada'. She was a strong and beautiful woman.

On another day, the children went to the marketplace with Nyar-Kanyada. She had a stall selling vegetables, sugar and soap. Apiyo liked to tell customers the price of items. Odongo would pack the items that customers bought.