"They're hungry!" is an English equivalent of the French phrase Ils ont faim! The declaration translates literally as "They have hunger!" in English. The pronunciation will be "ee-zo feh" in French.
Ils sont in French means "They are" in English.
Ils in French is "they" in English.
"They were very mad!" in English is Ils étaient très fâchés! in French.
ils sont ennuyants is the phrase for they are boring. The phrase is translated from English to French.
Ils ont faim (présent), ils avaient faim (imparfait), ils ont eu faim (passé composé).
"They were friends till the end" in English is Ils étaient amis jusqu'à la fin in French.
"They are called" or "They are named" are English equivalents of the French phrase Ils s'appellent. The declaration refers to males or to concepts, experiences, items or objects deemed masculine-gendered since the masculine plural subject pronoun is used. The pronunciation will be "eel-sa-pel" in French.
"They compete" is an English equivalent of the French phrase Ils matchent. The third person plural present indicative statement also translates as "They are competing," "They do compete" and "They're competing" according to context. The pronunciation will be "eel match" in French.
"They are" is an English equivalent of the French phrase Ils sont.Specifically, the pronoun ils means "they." The verb sont means "(they) are." The pronunciation is "eel soh."
"What have they become?" is a literal English equivalent of the French phrase Que sont-ils devenus? The masculine plural question also translates less literally as "What became of them?" and "What happened to them?" in English. The pronunciation will be "kuh so-teel du-vu-nyoo" in Alsatian and Cevenol French.
how old are they is translated "quel âge ont-ils" in French.
"ils vont" means "they go / they are going" in French.