Being billingual i would probably say je me suis couché (très) tard hier soir. (I went to bed very late yesterday). If you want an exact translation. Je suis resté debout très tard hier
You can say "J'ai veillé tard hier."
Yesterday in French is "hier."
The day before yesterday in French is "avant-hier."
You would say "nous sommes restés" in French to mean "we stayed".
In French, "hier" means "yesterday."
In French you do not miss somebody or something. Somebody misses you. Therefore if you miss somebody you will say 'tu me manques'. Literally you miss me. So I missed you yesterday becomes 'tu m'as manqué hier'.
The day before yesterday in French is "avant-hier."
Yesterday in French is "hier."
You would say "nous sommes restés" in French to mean "we stayed".
In French you do not miss somebody or something. Somebody misses you. Therefore if you miss somebody you will say 'tu me manques'. Literally you miss me. So I missed you yesterday becomes 'tu m'as manqué hier'.
To be late is "être en retard" in French.
d'hier a été occupée
The french for "late" is "en retard". For example, to say "I am late", one would say "Je suis en retard."
hier - pronounced 'ee' - 'air"
hier j'ai regardé ...
Hier, nous avons voyagé.
"I was up late last night" is translated literally as "j'étais debout tard la nuit dernière". A french speaker will rather say "je suis resté debout tard...." (I stayed up late...) or "je me suis couché tard la nuit dernière" (I went to bed late ....)
Literally, "le jour après hier"