Besser spät als nie.

Better late to work than never.

This phrase means that it's better to turn up late for work than not to come at all. 'Besser spät als nie' is a German idiom equivalent to 'better late than never' in English.

I did my homework, better late than never.

In this context, the student finally did their homework albeit late. The phrase 'besser spät als nie' encapsulates the idea that late completion is still better than not completing it at all.

He finally got married, better late than never.

The phrase 'Besser spät als nie' here conveys the idea that it's better to get married late than never to have married at all. It suggests that any progress, even late, is preferable to no progress.

She arrived at the party, better late than never.

This phrase suggests that despite arriving late to the party, the preference is that she arrived rather than not showing up at all. 'Besser spät als nie' is used to say 'better late than never'.

We finally met, better late than never.

Here, 'Besser spät als nie' is used to express the relief or contentment of finally meeting even if it was later than expected. The English equivalent phrase is 'better late than never'.

The bus has arrived, better late than never.

The usage of 'Besser spät als nie' here implies that it's better that the bus has finally arrived despite being late than it not arriving at all. The saying translates to 'better late than never' in English.

I paid the bill, better late than never.

In this phrase, 'Besser spät als nie' is used to admit that the bill was paid later than desired, but late payment is still better than non-payment. The English equivalent of this saying is 'better late than never'.

She finally apologized, better late than never.

This phrase 'Besser spät als nie' illustrates that it's better for her to apologize late than not to apologize at all. Its English equivalent is the idiomatic phrase 'better late than never'.

Winter is coming, better late than never.

The phrase 'Besser spät als nie' here is used to express that winter is finally coming, even if it's later than anticipated, which is preferred over winter not coming at all. It translates to 'better late than never' in English.

I filed my taxes, better late than never.

Using the phrase 'Besser spät als nie' in this context indicates that filing taxes late is still better than not filing them at all. The English equivalent of this idiom is, 'better late than never'.