"Ellos comen" in Spanish means "they eat" in English.
The correct present tense for "ellos" in Spanish is "ellos hablan" which means "they speak".
"Joder ellos odian" is a phrase in Spanish that translates to "fucking they hate" in English. It is commonly used to express frustration or annoyance about someone hating something.
The pronoun "they" in Spanish can be translated as "ellos" for a group of males, "ellas" for a group of females, or "ellos" when referring to a mixed group or in a gender-neutral context.
Two boys? You could say ellos, which means they.
"Ellos comen" in Spanish means "they eat" in English.
it means they have
it means to say in ellas/ellos form in spanish
ellos
Ellos empiezen. or...Ellos comencen.
Donde viven (ellos)? ('The 'ellos' means 'they', but is unnecessary if the context makes it clear that you mean 'they'. Otherwise 'donde viven?' could mean 'Where do you (polite) live?'
(ellos) pueden ('ellos' - they - can be omitted if self-evident)
ellos tienen
The correct present tense for "ellos" in Spanish is "ellos hablan" which means "they speak".
them = ellos (not personal pronoun way) (to) them = (a) ellos (for) them = (para) ellosellos
Ellos son/Ellos están (depending on the rest of the sentence)
You generally wouldn't see "casaron" by itself in Spanish. "Ellos se casaron" means "they got married."