Suchergebnisse für Stolen

ways to distinguish: They steal - ellos roban They stole - ellos robaron They have stolen - ellos han robado (only here you add "have")

stolen video is more correct. in this sense, stolen is an adjective and would go before video because of english rules.

These all seem to indicate the time frame of the activity: Being stolen: It's happening right now. The diamond is being stolen (implying present continuous). Was stolen: It has already happened. ...

I would normally use robbed for a person and stolen for an object. Ex. I was robbed last night. Ex. My laptop was stolen yesturday. I could also say something like: I was stolen from last night b...

That’s code typically used my police to describe what crime it is.

"Lost" is when you lose or misplace something. "I lost my wallet yesterday." "Stolen" means it was taken by someone else or it's in someone else's possession without the owner's consent. "My wal...

“Robbed”- is more brutal E.g. robbed a bank “Stole”-casual E.g. stole a pen

I think simply: I saw him driving a stolen car. Maybe: I saw him driving in a stolen car. I saw him with my stolen baseball bat. I know it's mine because I could see my initials on the base where...

This is the difference between simple past and past continuous tense. "has been stolen" implies it was stolen recently and is still stolen. "was stolen" means at one single point in the past, it ...