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Either one could be correct. The sentence with "were" describes the past state of mind and the sentence with "are" describes a present state of mind. The cause of the state of mind was in the past in either instance, but this is not an example in which "parallelism" of tenses is needed, because it is reasonable that a past action could motivate either a present or a past state of mind.

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βˆ™ 13y ago
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βˆ™ 6mo ago

Both statements are correct, but they refer to different tenses. "We were glad we did something together" refers to a past event, while "We are glad we did something together" refers to a present or ongoing feeling of gladness about a past event.

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Q: Is it correct to say We were glad we did something together or We are glad we did something together?
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