Examples of using "étaient" in a sentence and their english translations:
They were naive.
They were naive.
They were outraged.
They were yours.
They were busy.
They were satisfied.
They were ready.
They were jealous.
- They were cousins.
- They were first cousins.
- They were male and female first cousins.
They were wealthy.
They were injured.
They were mediocre.
They were far away.
They stood.
They were slow.
They were different.
They were peaceful.
They were frustrated.
They were surprised.
Were they here?
They were sick.
They were closed.
They were dead.
- They were fine.
- They were alright.
- They were all right.
They were friends.
They were perfect.
They were together.
They were young.
Were they good?
They were outside.
Where were they?
They were blessed.
They were wet.
They were tired.
They were strange.
- Everyone was there.
- Everyone has been there.
They were very confused.
Her parents were farmers.
All were happy.
They were plainly dressed.
They were very excited.
They were three and they were all armed.
There were three of them and all three were armed.
were white male CEOs?
- All were happy.
- They were all happy.
They were three and they were all armed.
They were angry.
The doors were closed.
They were all hysterical.
Who exactly were they?
They were all actors.
They were very demanding.
- They were truly happy.
- They were really happy.
They were all teachers.
They were all friends.
They were all scared.
They were all there.
They were all here.
They were all busy.
Were they with you?
They had no imagination.
They were yours.
They were so happy together.
They knew where they were.
then they were happy,
or were radicals.
There were 55 of them.
they were even passed over for this program.
They were ready.
They were sick.
They were sick.
They were naive.
They were entrepreneurs.
They were busy.
They were mediocre.
They were far away.
They were outside.
They were outside.
They were closed.
They were closed.
They were tired.
They were tired.
They were young.
How many were there?
They were young.
Were they serious?