"Hledáme automobil, jenž tady včera stál."

Translation: We are looking for the car that was standing here yesterday.

[simeki]

Cars don't stand in English. They generally are parked!

[BoneheadBass]

"Parked" is among the acceptable translations.

[BugsBunny1211]

we are looking for the "automobile" that was standing here yesterday

[VladaFu]

Added, but ... Please use "My answer should have been accepted" and when discussing here tell us that what you are writing is actually a missing translation or something that was rejected. Do not just throw a sentence on us without any comment.

[BugsBunny1211]

I'm sorry and thanks, i did not know if i wrote something wrong, and so i wrote the whole sentence.

[Leo970566]

Is it wrong to use the simple present for look and the simple past for stand? I reckon it sounds odd, but I don't know about the correctness.

[BoneheadBass]

You have good instincts!

"We LOOK for the car that WAS STANDING here yesterday" does sound weird, because "we look" is better used, for example, with repeated actions -- "We look for books at Shop A instead of Shop B because they have a better selection" / "That cat looks for mice every time it goes outside" / "We look for furniture that is on sale because we don't want to spend a lot of money."

On the other hand, ""We ARE LOOKING for the car that STOOD here yesterday" would be fine in English.