they

[ðeɪ]

Definition:
1. People, animals or things that have already been mentioned or are easily identified.
2. People in general.

Use 'they' in a sentence:

• 1. How much are these? They don't have a price on them.
• 2. Where were they made?
• 3. They knew they had acted wrongly.
• 4. They believe that they are fighting a just war.
• 5. They resent the implication that they have behaved irresponsibly.
• 6. They knew they risked being arrested.
• 7. They were indignant that they hadn't been invited.
• 8. They questioned the accuracy of the information in the file.
• 9. They overestimated his ability when they promoted him.
• 10. They went to prison because they violated the law.
• 11. They gave me the impression that they were doing exactly what they wanted in life.
• 12. I'll say this for them, they're a very efficient company.
• 13. They tiptoed upstairs so they wouldn't wake the baby.
• 14. They arrived at 7.30 as they had promised.
• 15. They knew they had been rumbled.
• 16. I asked whether they could change my ticket.
• 17. They had used what money they had.
• 18. They succeeded in what they set out to do.
• 19. They soon realized they had been duped.
• 20. What would they think if they knew that they were associating with a murderer?
• 21. They rob us, they infringe our rights, they kill us.
• 22. They kept grumbling that they were cold.
• 23. They are individuals; they will not follow the herd.
• 24. The question is, how much are they going to pay you?
• 25. They grumble about how hard they have to work.
• 26. They decided to base the new company in York.
• 27. They can rock and roll, they can tango, but they can't bop.
• 28. As people get older, they get set in their ways.
• 29. If they overestimate, they lose revenue.
• 30. The problem with many modern buildings is that they lack personality.
• 31. How did they react when they learned the news?
• 32. Things ain't what they used to be.
• 33. No one pushed you to take the job, did they?
• 34. Why do they think the way they do?
• 35. They think they have the US market stitched up.
• 36. Standards aren't what they used to be.
• 37. Some people don't know when they're well off.
• 38. I know people's handwriting changes as they get older.
• 39. Every week they get together to make music.
• 40. They giggled nervously as they waited for their turn.
• 41. They agglomerated many small pieces of research into a single large study.
• 42. At one stage it looked as though they would win.
• 43. There is little hope that they will be found alive.
• 44. Some children can read and write before they go to school.
• 45. When they set out they were well prepared.
• 46. They're researching into ways of improving people's diet.
• 47. The plans are still no further forward than they were last month.
• 48. They can communicate even when they strongly disagree.
• 49. They are campaigning to save the area from building development.
• 50. It was the first time they had ever met.
• 51. They know me ─ I'm a regular customer.
• 52. They say she has a 'past'.
• 53. They really put me through it at the interview.
• 54. They told me that they probably wouldn't come.
• 55. The fact is, they're there to make money.
• 56. It's a mistake they almost always make.
• 57. They say they mean you no ill.
• 58. When I left they were all still hard at it.
• 59. They palled up while they were at college.
• 60. They now say that red wine is good for you.