Examples of using "żonaty" in a sentence and their english translations:
- I'm married.
- I am a married man.
Are you really married?
He's married.
I'm not married.
- He is unmarried.
- He isn't married.
- He's not married.
- He is not married.
- He's single.
Tom was married back then.
Are you married?
I'm married.
- I'm married.
- I am married.
- I'm already hitched!
Are you married?
I'm still married to Mary.
- Didn't you know that Tom was married?
- Didn't you know Tom was married?
He is married with two children.
Tom was married to a Canadian.
Since when is Richard married?
- Tom used to be married to Mary.
- Tom was married to Mary.
Tom is married to Mary.
- Has Tom ever been married?
- Was Tom ever married?
He's married and has three children.
When I was your age, I was already married.
- I am married and have two children.
- I am married and I have two sons.
I am married and I have two sons.
Aren't you married?
Tom hasn't been married long.
I'm not married.
I've been married three times.
As far as I know, Tom is still married.
I'm not sure who Tom is married to.
I wasn't married at that time.
As he is a married man, he has to think of the future.
I am married to a Polish woman.
When I was your age, I was already married.
Aristotle maintained that women have fewer teeth than men; although he was twice married, it never occurred to him to verify this statement by examining his wives' mouths.