Examples of using "Canadenses" in a sentence and their english translations:
Are they Canadian?
- They are Canadian.
- They're Canadians.
I know several Canadians.
- They are Canadian.
- They're Canadians.
They were both Canadians.
All of them are Canadian.
Three of them were Canadian.
We're all Canadians.
- I have many Canadian friends.
- I have lots of Canadian friends.
We're Canadians.
We're the only Canadians here.
We're all Canadians here.
Tom and I are Canadians.
How many Canadian friends do you have?
Most of them are Canadians.
- I have many Canadian friends.
- I have a lot of Canadian friends.
We're proud to be Canadians.
We never said that we were Canadians.
You're Canadian, right?
Three Canadians were killed.
I know lots of Canadians.
- We aren't Canadians.
- We're not Canadians.
My neighbors are Canadians.
- We're all Canadians.
- All of us are Canadians.
We're Canadian, and you?
- How many Canadians do you have working here?
- How many Canadians work here?
We're not the only Canadians here.
Tom and Mary are probably Canadians.
Tom and Mary are Canadians.
A lot of Canadian tourists visit Boston.
Not all Canadians are tall.
I knew they were Canadians.
Canadians are not Americans.
- We're not the only Canadians here.
- We're the only Canadians here.
I have several Canadian friends.
They're Canadians, aren't they?
How many Canadians work for you?
Aren't you three Canadians?
You're Canadians, aren't you?
Do Canadians eat a lot of fish?
We were proud to be Canadians.
Tom has a lot of Canadian friends.
Canadians don't usually do things like that.
Are you Canadian?
People from this country are Canadian.
Tom and I aren't Canadians.
Most of the passengers were Canadians.
- Tom and Mary are both Canadians.
- Both Tom and Mary are Canadians.
We never said that we were Canadians.
Many of my friends are Canadians.
We're not the only Canadians here.
Tom and Mary are both Canadian citizens.
- You're Canadian, right?
- You're Canadian, aren't you?
- You're a Canadian, aren't you?
- I think Tom and Mary are Canadians.
- I think that Tom and Mary are Canadians.
Are you sure those students are Canadians?
Are you really Canadian?
We're all Canadians here except Tom.
Many Canadians visit Boston every year.
Tom's parents are both Canadians.
Tom doesn't have many Canadian friends.
Tom's parents are both Canadians.
I serve pub food to Canadian customers.
Some Canadian territories have almost no people.
You aren't Canadian.
Tom and Mary aren't Canadians.
You must be Canadian.
Are both Tom and Mary Canadians?
The problem is that you're not Canadians.
Both Tom and John married Canadian women.
- Tom said there were three other Canadians at the party.
- Tom said that there were three other Canadians at the party.
- I assume that you're Canadian.
- I assume you're Canadian.
Tom and Mary said they weren't Canadians.
We can't be certain they're Canadians.
Are you saying Tom and Mary aren't Canadians?
- I didn't know you were Canadian.
- I didn't know that you were Canadian.
It's well over half of Canadians across their lifetime,
The problem is you're not Canadian.
You're Canadian, right?
Why didn't you tell me you were Canadian?