they are in
ellos estan en un restaurante
"They are always on my mind."
the children are at school
"Ellos cocinan en la tienda" means "They cook in the tent" or "they cook in the store", depending on context. Remember that Spanish verbs are normally used in a conjugated form that agrees with the subject.
'(Ellos/ellas) son/están'. (Male/female) permanent/temporary, e.g.'Ellos son españoles' = 'They - male - are Spanish''Ellas están en Madrid' = 'They - female - are in Madrid'If 'they' is self-evident, no need to say 'ellos' or 'ellas'
"What are the Winter months?"
It's 10 in the morning and the young people are on a beach in Mexico.
Alberto and Antonio are in the garage
The lessons (or The tutorials) are in the library.
"Ellos siempre traen una sonrisa al corazón." significa, en inglés: "They always bring a smile to the heart." This idiom is close enough to English idioms that mean "They make you feel good." that a direct translation is probably adequate.
Things are boring/down today. But thank God, He has put people in my life to motivate me.
In Spanish ''son'' means are, and "estan" means are too just like the verb BE in Enlgish. The difference in use is the following example: Ellos son hermanos = They are brothers Ellas son primas = They are cousins Ellos son nuevos estudiantes = They are new students Ellos estan atrapados en el tráfico = They are stuck in traffic. Ellas están en el parque = They are in the park. Ellos están en el carro = They are in the car note: They are both used with 3rd person plural only But when talking about ages, we use verb be in a complete different way: Yo tengo 10 años = I am ten years old Tú tienes 20 años = You are twenty y/o El/ella tiene 5 años = S/he is 5 y/o Nosotros tenemos 40 años = We are forty y/o Ellos/as tienen 30 años = They are thirty y/o