We have seen sentences where on means we, like Onva au cinéma. But you can also use on when you don't know who did the action!
On a volé mon vélo !
My bicycle was stolen! (Literal:Onestole my bicycle.)
Je suis furieux parce qu'on a volé ma voiture.
I'm furious because my car was stolen. (Literal: I'm furious becauseonestole my car.)
Mixing it up
You can use both the imparfait and the passé composé in the same sentence. The imparfait describes the background info, and the passé composé describes what happened!
Nous faisions les devoirs quand notre mère est rentrée.
Wewere doingour homework when our mothercamehome.
Il y avait beaucoup de monde dans le magasin quand elle est entrée.
Therewerea lot of people in the store when shecamein.
Tu pleurais encore quand je suis arrivée.
Youwere cryingwhen Iarrived.
J'ai vu quelque chose d'intéressant
If you want to say things like something interesting or something funny in French, say quelque chosede, followed by an adjective.