Examples of using "Oud" in a sentence and their english translations:
- You're old.
- You are old.
She is old.
You're old.
You're old.
- You're old.
- You are old.
How old are you?
You are not old.
- What is your age?
- What's your age?
- How old are you?
- What age are you?
- What is your age?
- What's your age?
Tom is really old.
You are not old.
Hey, look, some old tools.
Ah, but look, old keg!
- He is old.
- He's old.
- He is old.
- They are very old.
- They're old.
- I am old.
- I'm old.
He was getting old.
She is old.
You're old.
Tom is old.
We're getting old.
- He is getting old.
- He's getting old.
An honor. ELEUTERIO FERNÁNDEZ HUIDOBRO EX-MINISTER OF DEFENSE - EX-MLN MEMBER
"How old is she?" "She is twelve years old."
"How old are you?" "I'm 16 years old".
- This is an old book.
- That book is old.
How old is your uncle?
- How old is your grandfather?
- How old is your grandpa?
How old is your uncle?
- Tom is thirty years old.
- Tom's thirty.
- Tom is thirty.
- Tom is 30 years old.
How old are you now?
It's an old stereotype.
- How old is your son?
- How old's your son?
This is an old device.
You're old enough now.
- That book is very old.
- That book is really old.
How old is your refrigerator?
Ah, but look, old keg!
It's very old.
My parents are old.
He was very old.
- What is your age?
- What's your age?
- How old are you?
- What age are you?
My desk is old.
The man is old.
I feel old.
How old are you guys?
I am already old.
- What is his age?
- How old is he?
The book is old.
We're the same age.
That book is old.
These books are old.