Examples of 'were all true' in a sentence
Meaning of "were all true"
were all true - Used to indicate a hypothetical situation where all statements or facts mentioned are accurate or correct
How to use "were all true" in a sentence
Basic
Advanced
were all true
Those were all true and so much more.
She admitted that they were all true.
Were all true brothers told us.
We decided to check if they were all true.
They were all true freshmen.
He knew the statements in the declaration were all true.
And they were all true.
We had all the facts checked and they were all true.
And so we were all true believers.
I can now tell you that these were all true.
IF this were all true.
But it must have been quite a jolt to find out that they were all true.
Those words were all true.
And then I came back here and found out that they were all true.
The bribes were all true.
See also
He said all these things about you, and they were all true.
I wish it were all true.
What I wrote in my resignation letters were all true.
Newton answers that they were all true and chases after Gwen.
She said the reports she had received of Solomon 's wisdom were all true.
But our three were all true game-changers.
That those boys did to Min Kyu were all true.
The TV reports were all true.
Because all those things you said about me back then -- they were all true.
Do you honestly believe they were all true Christians?
Executions, tortures and massacres - yes, these were all true.
Most importantly, the alchemists were all true Christians.
I wish that were true . I wish it were all true.
In the Middle Ages, Europeans were all true believers.
I can now tell you, these were all true.
Seller's claims were all true.
Because … the rumours … they were all true.
Luckily for us, they were all true.
The things I'd told him were all true.
Garak, My dear doctor, they were all true.
You'll also be interested in:
Examples of using True
Show more
This is particularly true for landlocked countries
Her true intent is to capture the rebels
I do not even have a true friend to confront