Examples of using "Házasok" in a sentence and their english translations:
Just married.
Just married.
Are you married?
We're married.
They aren't married anymore.
- We're not married.
- We aren't married.
We're newlyweds.
We used to be married.
They have been married for ten years.
We're already married.
Aren't you married?
They got married three months ago.
who I had just married.
They have been married two years.
They're married.
How long have you been married to Tom?
Shortly after, they were married.
They have been married for twenty years.
Are you already married?
They are married but live separately.
We've only been married for three years.
They have only been married two months.
I have two sisters, both of whom are married.
Were you ever married?
She and I have been married 30 years.
We've been married for nearly thirty years.
Deah and Yusor were just named husband and wife, newlyweds,
Are you married?
Tom and I are newlyweds.
Have you told Tom that we're married?
Is Tom still married to Mary?
Tom and Mary are no longer married.
The newly married couple walked hand in hand.
How long were you and Tom married?
I'm married to Tom.
They sleep in separate bedrooms even though they're married.
My parents have been married for thirty years.
Tom and Mary have been married for over 30 years.
You weren't married to the tattooed guy they took away in handcaffs?
I'm not going to marry you.
Are you married?
They fight like an old married couple.
Tom and Mary were only married for a few months.
There is a tendency for Japanese to want to know a certain amount of personal information about someone such as age, position and whether they are married or not, before they feel comfortable talking with a stranger.