Examples of using "Casado" in a sentence and their english translations:
- We should have gotten married.
- We should've gotten married.
Are you married?
Is he married?
- I'm married.
- I am married.
Just married.
- I'm married.
- I am married.
- Tom is married.
- Tom's married.
Are you still married?
Is Tom married?
Are you married?
I've never been married.
Am I still married?
Yes, I am married.
Are you married?
Is he married or single?
Are you married or are you single?
He was happily married.
Did you get married yet?
I was married once.
No, I am not married.
- He is unmarried.
- He isn't married.
- He's not married.
- He is not married.
He's already married.
- Tom isn't married.
- Tom doesn't have a wife.
- Tom's not married.
Tom is married, isn't he?
Are you married?
Being married is great.
- I'm married.
- I am married.
Larry Ewing is married.
I've never been married.
- I am a married man.
- I'm a married man.
They already got married.
- I'm not married yet.
- I am not married yet.
You knew I was married.
How long have you been married?
He's a married man.
Tom wasn't married.
Tom is already married.
I should have never married.
I'm not married, either.
- I wish I had got married to her.
- I wish I had married her.
He's married to an American woman.
- Tom should have married Mary.
- Tom should've married Mary.
John was married to Jane.
I wonder if he is married.
Tom has never been married.
Are you married or are you single?
Would that I had married her!
We got married.
I am married to a Polish woman.
- I thought Tom was married.
- I thought that Tom was married.
How long have you been married?
He's married to my cousin.
Tom isn't married anymore.
Why aren't you married?
I've been married twice.
- I knew Tom was married.
- I knew that Tom was married.
Are you married or single?
He's married to a dentist.
Masaru got married today.
- I wish I hadn't gotten married.
- I wish that I hadn't gotten married.
I told her I was married.
Since when is Ricardo married?
Tom has been married a long time.