Examples of using "« sont" in a sentence and their english translations:
They're quiet.
Are they satisfied?
- They are here.
- They're here.
- They're surprised.
- They are surprised.
They're special.
They're similar.
They're great.
They're crazy.
Are they new?
- They're dead.
- They are dead.
- They have come.
- They came.
- They're exhausted.
- They are exhausted.
Are they friends?
Who are they?
but, also, who is angry, impatient, starving, happy ...
They're mine.
They're trapped.
They're students.
They're mine.
- They are Christians.
- They're Christians.
They're outside.
They're outside.
They're friends.
They're foreigners.
They are moved, they are excited.
All are welcome.
They are wrestlers.
They are artists.
- They are doctors.
- They're doctors.
They are?
They are pilots.
- They are pretty.
- These are beautiful.
- They're beautiful.
- He is old.
- They are very old.
- They're old.
All are present.
- They are yellow.
- They're yellow.
They're rich.
They're self-sufficient.
They're expensive.
They're cool.
They're armed.
Where are they?
- They're ready.
- They're finished.
They are disappointed.
They are sick.
They're worried.
They're weak.
They're useless.
They're unpredictable.
They're ugly.
They're twins.
They're tired.
They're small.
They're involved.
They're interested.
They're identical.
They're green.
They're excellent.
They're disposable.
They're different.
They're dangerous.
They're cute.
They're cousins.
They're clean.
They're broke.
They're boring.
They're asleep.
They're Asian.
They're amazing.
They left.
They fell.
They agree.
They're broken.
They're strong.
They're lesbians.
Are they tall?
- They are neighbours.
- They are neighbors.
They are sad.
They're drunk.
Who are they?
- They are Russian.
- They're Russian.
Are they busy?
They're red.
- They're there.
- They are there.
Many lives were lost.
- They're crazy.
- They are crazy.