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21 they'll
they shall)،(=they will -
22 they’ll
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23 they’re
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24 they’ve
-
25 they'd
= they had, they would* * *see have, would -
26 they'll
-
27 they'll
they'll = they will. -
28 they're
they're = they are. -
29 they've
they've = they have. -
30 they'll
-
31 they're
-
32 they've
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33 they're
(=they are) -
34 they've
(=they haved) -
35 they're
-
36 they
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37 they're
[they are] mereka ada(lah). -
38 they've
[they have] mereka telah. -
39 they
ðei1) (persons, animals or things already spoken about, being pointed out etc: They are in the garden.) ellos; ellas2) (used instead of he, he or she etc when the person's sex is unknown or when people of both sexes are being referred to: If anyone does that, they are to be severely punished.) esa persona; ellosthey pron ellos / ellastr[ðeɪ]1 (plural) ellos,-as■ where are the children? --they're in the garden ¿dónde están los niños? --están en el jardín■ they're showing "Batman" on the telly hacen "Batman" en la tele■ if anyone saw the accident, they should go to the police si alguien vio el accidente, que vaya a la policía■ I was supposed to meet a friend, but they never turned up había quedado con un amigo pero no se presentó\SMALLIDIOMATIC EXPRESSION/SMALLthey say that... dicen que..., se dice que...they ['ðeɪ] pron: ellos, ellasthey are here: están aquíthey don't know: ellos no sabenpron.• ellas pron.• ellos pron.ðeɪa) (pl of he, she, it) ellos, ellaswho are they? — ¿quiénes son?
they're the ones who should apologize — son ellos los que or quienes deberían disculparse
someone called, but they didn't leave a message — llamó una persona, pero no dejó recado
c) ( people)they say he's a millionaire — dicen or se dice que es millonario
[ðeɪ]PRON1) (referring to particular people, things)a) (emphatic, to avoid ambiguity) ellos(-ellas)I spoke to my sisters and they agreed with me — hablé con mis hermanas y ellas estaban de acuerdo conmigo
it's they who... — son ellos quienes...
b)Don't translate the subject pronoun when not emphasizing or clarifying:they're fine, thank you — están bien, gracias
c) frmthey who... — los que..., quienes...
2) (referring to "someone", "anyone")if anyone tells you otherwise, they're mistaken — si alguien te dice lo contrario, no tiene razón
they say that... — se dice que..., dicen que...
as they say — como dicen, según dicen
* * *[ðeɪ]a) (pl of he, she, it) ellos, ellaswho are they? — ¿quiénes son?
they're the ones who should apologize — son ellos los que or quienes deberían disculparse
someone called, but they didn't leave a message — llamó una persona, pero no dejó recado
c) ( people)they say he's a millionaire — dicen or se dice que es millonario
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40 they
[ðeɪ]they have already gone — (masculine or mixed) sono già partiti; (feminine) sono già partite
here they are! — (masculine or mixed) eccoli! (feminine) eccole!
••there they are! — (masculine or mixed) eccoli là! (feminine) eccole là!
Note:They is usually translated by loro (which is in itself the object, not the subject pronoun); the subject pronouns essi (masculine) and esse (feminine) are rarely used in colloquial language: they can certainly do it = loro sanno farlo di sicuro. - Remember that in Italian the subject pronoun is very often understood: they came by train = sono venuti in treno. When used in emphasis, however, the pronoun is stressed, and is placed either at the beginning or at the end of the sentence: they killed her! = loro l'hanno uccisa! l'hanno uccisa loro! - When they is used impersonally, it is translated by si (+ verb in the third person singular): they drink a lot of beer in Britain, don't they? = si beve molta birra in Gran Bretagna, vero? they say he has left = si dice che sia partito. - When they is used to avoid saying he or she after words like everyone, no-one, anyone etc., it is usually understood in Italian: everyone should do what they like = ognuno dovrebbe fare quello che vuole / tutti dovrebbero fare quello che vogliono. - For more examples and exceptions, see below* * *[ðei]1) (persons, animals or things already spoken about, being pointed out etc: They are in the garden.) essi, esse, loro2) (used instead of he, he or she etc when the person's sex is unknown or when people of both sexes are being referred to: If anyone does that, they are to be severely punished.) (lui), (lei)* * *[ðeɪ]they have already gone — (masculine or mixed) sono già partiti; (feminine) sono già partite
here they are! — (masculine or mixed) eccoli! (feminine) eccole!
••there they are! — (masculine or mixed) eccoli là! (feminine) eccole là!
Note:They is usually translated by loro (which is in itself the object, not the subject pronoun); the subject pronouns essi (masculine) and esse (feminine) are rarely used in colloquial language: they can certainly do it = loro sanno farlo di sicuro. - Remember that in Italian the subject pronoun is very often understood: they came by train = sono venuti in treno. When used in emphasis, however, the pronoun is stressed, and is placed either at the beginning or at the end of the sentence: they killed her! = loro l'hanno uccisa! l'hanno uccisa loro! - When they is used impersonally, it is translated by si (+ verb in the third person singular): they drink a lot of beer in Britain, don't they? = si beve molta birra in Gran Bretagna, vero? they say he has left = si dice che sia partito. - When they is used to avoid saying he or she after words like everyone, no-one, anyone etc., it is usually understood in Italian: everyone should do what they like = ognuno dovrebbe fare quello che vuole / tutti dovrebbero fare quello che vogliono. - For more examples and exceptions, see below
См. также в других словарях:
they — W1S1 [ðeı] pron [used as the subject of a verb] [Date: 1100 1200; : Old Norse; Origin: their] 1.) used to refer to two or more people or things that have already been mentioned or are already known about ▪ Bob and Sue said they wouldn t be able… … Dictionary of contemporary English
they — (thā) pron. 1) Used to refer to the ones previously mentioned or implied. 2) Usage Problem Used to refer to the one previously mentioned or implied, especially as a substitute for generic he: »Every person has rights under the law, but they don t … Word Histories
They — (IPAEng|ðeɪ) is a third person, personal pronoun (subject case) in Modern English.UsageThe singular they is the use of this pronoun, where they is used as a gender neutral singular rather than plural pronoun. The correctness of this usage is… … Wikipedia
they — [ ðeı ] pronoun *** They is used as the subject of a verb: They killed him. In formal English they can also be used after the verb to be, especially before a relative clause: It is they who are telling lies. 1. ) used for referring to a group of… … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
They — ([th][=a]), pron. pl.; poss. {Theirs}; obj. {Them}. [Icel. [thorn]eir they, properly nom. pl. masc. of s[=a], s[=u], [thorn]at, a demonstrative pronoun, akin to the English definite article, AS. s[=e], se[ o], [eth][ae]t, nom. pl. [eth][=a]. See… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
they'd — [ ðeıd ] short form 1. ) the usual way of saying or writing they would. This is not often used in formal writing: They said they d be happy to help. 2. ) the usual way of saying or writing they had when had is an AUXILIARY verb. This is not often … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
they're — (they are) n. they exist, they live, they occupy a certain position, they exist in a certain state … English contemporary dictionary
they'd — [ðeıd] 1.) the short form of they had ▪ If only they d been there. 2.) the short form of they would ▪ It s a pity my parents didn t come they d have enjoyed it … Dictionary of contemporary English
they — ► PRONOUN (third person pl. ) 1) used to refer to two or more people or things previously mentioned or easily identified. 2) people in general. 3) informal people in authority regarded collectively. 4) used to refer to a person of unspecified sex … English terms dictionary
they'd — (they had) v. verb used together with another verb to express past tense they d (they would) v. verb used together with another verb to express future tense … English contemporary dictionary
they — [thā] pron. sing. he, she, it [ME thei < ON thei r, nom. masc. pl. of the demonstrative pron.; like THEIR & THEM (ME theim), also < the ON demonstrative forms, thei replaced earlier ME he (hi) because the native pronouns were phonetically… … English World dictionary