Answer:
Explanation:
1. Yo tengo el pastel y la fruta.
¿Qué tienes?
2. I have a cake and fruits. What do you have?
2. Tienes tú el pastel y la fruta para la fiesta de cumpleaños?
Do you have a cake and fruits for the birthday party?
In both sentences we have the same verb, TENER, which means in Spanish language, to HAVE. It's a verb that belongs to the second group of verbs, as it ends in ER. It's an irregular verb.
The first sentence is in the first person singular form, in the present tense.
The second sentence is in the second person singular form, in the present tense.
You’re joking right? Mexico
As it is a computer room, there would mostly be computer equipment.
ordenador/computadora - computer
keyboard - teclado
mouse - ratón
speakers - altavoces
En la mesa hay un ordenador, un teclado, un ratón y dos altavoces.
or
En la mesa están un ordenador, un teclado, un ratón y dos altavoces.
When we are describing a place and want to tell if THERE IS/ARE something, we can use the verb <em>estar</em> (to be, referring to the location of the things) or the verb <em>haber </em>(only third person singular HAY).
Other vocabulary: libros (books), cables (cabls), portátil (laptop), tableta (tablet), cuaderno (notebook), etc.
A. cuaderno de dibujo, lapices de color
