The verb
hacer
can be used in various ways to talk about the passage of time. You can use hacer to describe how long ago something happened or how long you have been doing something. You can also use hacer to describe past actions that were interrupted by another action. Hace and Actions that Started in the Past and Continue into the Present
There are two formulas you can use with hacer to talk about actions that started in the past and continue into the present. These expressions are useful for talking about something you have been doing for a certain amount of time. Formula One
hace + time + que + verb in the present
Formula Two
verb in the present + desde + hace + time Examples with Formula One
EXAMPLES
Hace un año que estudian español.
They have been studying Spanish for one year.
Hace seis años que conozco a mi esposo.
I have known my husband for six years.
Examples with Formula Two
EXAMPLES
Habla español desde hace tres años.
He has spoken Spanish for three years.
Tengo mi trabajo desde hace seis meses.
I have had my job for six months.
Hace and Actions that Were Interrupted in the Past
There are three formulas you can use with hacer to talk about actions in the past that were interrupted. These expressions are useful for talking about something you had been doing when something else happened.
In expressions of this type, the interrupting action is conjugated in the preterite.
Como anda is like how are you so the right translation is how’s it going
What language and what vocabulary used in the novel One Eye, Cursed and In Love. idk if this answers your question or if you wanted to know what the language and vocabulary is used for the novels. let me know.
Answer:
The quinceañera party is very popular in many Latin American countries. It is similar to Sweet Sixteen in the United States. Many times there is a religious ceremony and a feast with a banquet. At the party they make a toast in honor of the quinceañera and afterwards everyone dances a waltz. The girl who celebrates her birthday is also called the quinceañera. In Peru (and other countries) the quinceañera has fourteen or fifteen bridesmaids: one for each year she has. There is no special banquet menu, but in Peru it is common to eat typical food of the country, dance and listen to traditional music. In Puerto Rico, the celebration is called the quinceañero. Girls often have the big party on their sixteenth birthday (influenced by Sweet Sixteen) and not on their fifteenth birthday. At the banquet of a quinceañera from Puerto Rico, it is normal to eat typical food of the country, such as rice with chicken. They all dance and listen to Caribbean music: salsa, merengue, reggaeton and Cuban hip-hop.
Explanation:
