<span>Mi orgin es los Estados Unidos. this your answer
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Answer:
The answers appear below in bold type.
Explanation:
1. El partido de hockey es a las 6:00 p.m. (Es is the present indicative of ser for third person singular).
2. Yo cierro mi oficina con llave. (Cierro is the present indicative of cerrar for first person singular).
3. Y tú, ¿qué eres de mi novio? (Eres is the present indicative of ser, second person singular).
4. Nosotras comemos todos los días en el mismo restaurante (Comemos is the present indicative of comer, first person plural).
5. ¿Cuántas horas duermen ustedes por la noche? (Duermen is the present indicative of dormir, second person plural).
6. No encuentro mi pelota de vóleibol. (Encuentro is the present indicative of encontrar, first person singular).
7. Daniel y Alejandro conocen el nombre de todos los jugadores de su equipo de futbol favorito. (Conocen is the present indicative of conocer, third person plural).
8. ...pero a mis hermanos les gusta nadar. (les gusta is the present indicative of gustarle, third person plural).
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:
el viento
Explanation:
"The wind" translates as "el viento" in Spanish.
"Hace mal tiempo" would be "We have bad weather"
"llover" would be "Raining"
"Have viento" would be "It's windy".
