you can use
Browse -> Browse by language -> Sentences in: #My language# -> Show Translations in: All Languages

Or just click on the flag on the main page.

or menu , browse => by language then choose the language you want , they are ordered by adding time

Finding sentences without flags by user is missing! Please ask Sysko to implement it!

*** Warning: non-natives, fake accounts and tag manipulations ***

The lists provided by CK are deceitful for the following reasons:

1) It is titled "Untranslated English Sentences Owned by Native Speakers", although many of these sentences are owned by non-native speakers such as Swift, who is an Icelandic native speaker, not English native.
Somehow, CK decrees who is native and who is not, even for languages he doesn't speak...

2) His list of native speakers include fake accounts, such as CM.
Fake accounts are used by various users in order to abuse other users as to their nativeness (some obviously find this very funny to believe they outsmart people...) or to "OK" tag their own sentences by "natives" which are actually themselves, in order to bypass the rule that advanced contributors and corpus maintainers should not "OK" tag their own sentences.
I caught different corpus maintainers red-handed, having "OK" tagged their own sentences, even though they contained mistakes such as here http://tatoeba.org/eng/sentence...comment-133815
or here http://tatoeba.org/eng/sentence...comment-119088

3) the list of native speakers that CK maintains here http://a4esl.com/temporary/tatoeba/native.html is also deceitful.
For example, for all what he says, rene1596 is not a French native speaker.

I recommend to all users that they should not trust these lists nor any tags that are pinned onto sentences, since they are manipulated.
People should not trust profile details but rather analyse the proficiency of contributors based on their history and their ability to hold complex debates in their own language.
You may find jakov's script http://userscripts.org/scripts/show/101326 useful, since it shows the statistics of sentences for each user.
This is not guarantee though, since a few contributors own thousands of sentences in languages they are not natives in (such as Scott and Swift)
A good way to spot non-natives is that they tend to avoid long, complex sentences.

I also advise people to use jakov's script that enables to visualise sentence's timelines http://userscripts.org/scripts/show/121207
This enables to view the different manipulations of tags that have taken place on the sentences and spot the abuses.

Internet is a wild world. Beware!

She Send me a message to me too.

> Sorry for don`t write in english or esperanto.
"You may write in any language you want. In Tatoeba, all languages are equal."

Pluraj el ni ricevis similajn privatajn mesaĝojn. Rigardu la komentojn antaŭ 3 - 6 tagoj. Ne respondu tiajn mesaĝojn! Donu la nomon kaj retadreson de la uzanto, kiu sendis la mesaĝon, al la administrantoj.

Several of us have got a similar message. Look at the comments 3 - 6 days ago. Don't answer such messages. Give the name and e-mail adress of the user, who send you the message, to the administrator.

Sorry for not writing in Spanish.

I did it.

Could you reword your question, please. I have no guess what you intend to say.

Translating sentences to Vitnamese would be of great help for everyone who would like to learn : )

Can you follow these connections on the website? I had a similar problem with finding translations, it turned out it was a bug in my script.