Examples of using "Partiti" in a sentence and their english translations:
All of them were gone.
- They've all left.
- They're all gone.
We left by train.
- They just left.
- They've just left.
- They have just left.
Everybody left.
- We've just left.
- We've just set off.
They've left.
"When did they leave?" "They left twenty minutes ago."
We left on July 15.
How long after that did you leave?
They left last night.
- They started one after another.
- They left one after another.
We left by train.
They set out last night.
They left an hour ago.
I love parties.
He hates parties.
She hates parties.
We hate parties.
They hate parties.
But we started at the right time.
Tom and Mary left together.
Did everybody leave?
All the boys ran away.
You hate parties, don't you?
- I thought you liked parties.
- I thought that you liked parties.
we started here relatively late, on August 28th.
- Had they left a little earlier, they would have avoided the traffic jam.
- If they'd left a little earlier, they would've avoided the traffic jam.
- If they'd left a little earlier, they would have avoided the traffic jam.
Tom hates parties.
Mary hates parties.
The house looks empty since they left.
And the same goes for the other political parties.
A lot has changed around here since you've left.
We left on July 15.
The two parties allied to defeat the bill.
And if three or even four young parties really
Where there are two Latvians, there are three political parties.
They left at what time?
They left by train.
They annoy us with their parties.
We left four days later.
These days it's hard to tell the difference between political parties.
I'm sad because everyone went away and left me alone.
Have Tom and Mary left?
The soldiers left for the front.
Everybody left.
It was raining when we left, but by the time we arrived, it was sunny.
Tom and Mary have already left.
Neither Tom nor Mary has left.
They just left.
They haven't left.
When did they leave?
They left one after another.
A total of 273 women were on the ballot in the 2018 midterms, representing both parties.
Madness is something rare in individuals — but in groups, parties, peoples, ages it is the rule.
We left together.
Everyone left except him.
Everyone left except us.
Everyone left except them.
Everyone left except me.
Everyone left except her.
They admit they've left early.
- I thought you'd left.
- I thought that you'd left.
- I thought you had left.
They admit that they've left early.
Night coming on, we left for home.
- I thought you left with Tom.
- I thought that you left with Tom.
Why did you leave early?