Answer:
1. Nosotros estamos practicando deportes.
2. Carmen está comiendo en casa.
3. Nuestro equipo está ganando el partido.
4. Yo estoy leyendo el periódico.
5. El está pensando en comprar una bicicleta.
6. Ustedes están jugando a las cartas.
7. José y Francisco están durmiendo.
8. Marisa está leyendo un correo electrónico.
9. Yo estoy preparando sándwiches.
10. Carlos está tomando fotos.
11. ¿Tu estás durmiendo?
Explanation:
The progressive present tense in Spanish is formed with the verb estar and with the gerund of the verb that does the action.
Form:
ESTAR + Verb root + ending -ANDO (if infinitive verb finishes in “ar”)
+ ending -IENDO (if infinitive verb finishes in “er” or “ir”)
Answer:
because it makes people feel a part of something plus its nicer
Explanation:
I assume you mean the verb conjugation of the present perfect? It's used to talk about things that started in the past, but are still going on right now (in the present) or something that happened recently.
To form it use the past participle of haber + the past participle of another word. For example:
He visto las montañas de Perú
(I have seen the mountains of Peru)
Hemos vuelto para comprar la leche
(We have returned to buy milk)
Habéis cantado muy bien
(You have/You've sung very well)
If you need more info, here is a good place: http://www.spanishdict.com/guide/spanish-present-perfect-indicative
Answer:
Chemistry
Explanation:
I don't have an explanation I'm just fluent in spanish