Examples of using "Casada" in a sentence and their english translations:
Are you married?
Is she married?
- I'm married.
- I am married.
- I'm married.
- I am married.
She isn't married.
- I'm married.
- I am married.
- I am single.
- I'm not married.
- I'm unmarried.
- I am not married.
He was single before.
She isn't married.
Yes, I am married.
Are you married?
- She is already married.
- She's already married.
My sister is married.
I've been married three times.
Are you married?
- I'm married.
- I am married.
You've never been married, have you?
She's a married woman.
Are you married to Tom?
Mary is married, isn't she?
She was married to a rich man.
She is married to an American.
She didn't know I was married.
I wonder if she is married.
- Her elder daughter is married.
- Her older daughter is married.
Is she single or married?
"I'm already married," replied Mary.
She wants to wait until she's married.
His fiancee is already married.
She's married to a dentist.
I'm still married to Tom.
You knew I was married.
She was his married mistress.
Mary is a married woman.
- I didn't know you were married.
- I didn't know that you were married.
I told him I was married.
Are you still married to Tom?
They didn't know that Mary was married.
She has been married to him for two years.
- She is married to a foreigner.
- She's married to a foreigner.
I didn't know she was married.
Am I still married?
Yes, I am married.
I'd never go out with a married woman!
I am married and have two children.
We did not know that Mary was married.
She's married to a cousin of mine.
She is married to an American.
I'm not married.
I'm already married.
I am married and I have two sons.
- I was not yet married at that time.
- I wasn't yet married at that time.
I'm no longer married to Tom.
When I was your age, I was already married.
I didn't know she was married.
I don't doubt that she is married.