natural speed please
We agreed that Jane would join us at King's Cross.
We need an idea that can unite us.
It took some time for the two halves of the bridge to join.
You have a lovely voice. Why don't you join our choir?
What do you think will happen if I join these two wires?
The victory in the war united the nation and made it more hopeful.
Mike dreams to join the navy after he leaves school.
James was a born leader and soon the party united behind him.
Who would like to join me for a game of volleyball?
Children, stand in a circle and join your hands.
England and Scotland united in 1707
Why don't you join us for dinner tonight?
I think in the modern world it is important to unite and not to divide people.
Oil and water will not unite.
Wendy left her office and went to the cinema to join her friends there.
Do you mind if I join you?
When did the two parties unite?
Julia wants to join the army which I can't understand.
We would like to welcome everybody who has joined the cruise today.
Are you sure that these parties have united?
Where do the two streams join?
Andrew joined us for a walk.
I think I will join the club of young ecologists.
Paul is a member of a football team now, he joined it not long ago.
…dreams to join (corrected to ‘dreams of joining’)
join your hands (corrected to ‘join hands’, an idiomatic expression)
it is important (changed to ‘it’s important’. Always use contractions in informal English unless you want to emphasize a point.)
which I can’t understand. (added a comma, which is necessary for meaning :) )
I made a little mistake at the end, but repeated the sentence correctly. I hope that doesn’t bother you.