For "to be" in the present tense:
* הוו (hū) - This is the most common word for "are" in Aramaic, and it's used in both singular and plural forms.
* אִתְוֵן (itwen) - This is another common word for "are" in Aramaic, and it's often used when referring to a group of people or things.
* הווְו (hūw) - This is a more formal version of "hū" and is used less frequently.
For "are" as part of a question:
* הוּ (hū) - This is used for questions like "Are you there?" or "Are they coming?"
For "are" as part of a statement:
* הֵן (hen) - This is used for statements like "They are happy" or "We are here."
Examples:
* הווְו אִתְוֵן בְּשַׁלְוָה (hūw itwen bishalwa) - They are in peace.
* הוּ בְּהַבַּיְתָא? (hū bahbayta?) - Are you at home?
* הֵן רְעִיבִין (hen re'ivin) - They are hungry.
It's important to note that these are just a few examples, and the specific word used will depend on the context and the particular dialect of Aramaic being spoken. If you're looking for a translation for a specific sentence, it's best to consult a dictionary or a native speaker.