Examples of using "Viejo" in a sentence and their english translations:
- I am old.
- I'm old.
Tom is old.
Tom is old.
- He is too old.
- He's too old.
You pervert!
It's old.
- I am old.
- I'm old.
- I am old.
- I'm old.
- He is too old.
- He's too old.
I have an old car.
He is old.
He is too old.
That's pretty old.
It's an old piano.
Greetings, old friend!
- Which is old?
- Which one is old?
I feel old.
He's an old timer.
I am already old.
I'm really old.
- Tom is old.
- Tom is an old man.
How old he is!
He is old.
It's too old.
Do I look old?
- I'm not old.
- I am not old.
- Greetings, old friend!
- Hello, old friend!
The old man lives by himself.
I may be too old.
You've become old and stubborn.
- He is an old friend of mine.
- He's an old friend of mine.
It's an old piano.
Did the car look old?
He is an old friend of mine.
He was very old.
I bought an old car.
It is an old manuscript.
What was the geezer saying?
The man is old.
My desk is old.
- He is too old.
- He's too old.
- I'm getting old.
- I am getting old!
- I'm getting old.
- I am getting old!
We buy junk.
The book is old.
- This book is old.
- That book is old.
The old dog barked.
Tom is very old.
It's an old stereotype.
- He is too old.
- He's too old.
It's an old piano.
I'm the oldest.
Tom looks older.
- The old man lives by himself.
- The old man lives alone.
We removed the old furniture.
Tom doesn't look old.
She is old.
- You're not old.
- You are not old.
- They are not old.
- They're not old.
Tom looks old.