yes, it is used about as frequently in spanish as it is used in English
"A" is the 3rd most frequently used letter. "T" is 2nd, and "E" is 1st. The least frequently used letter is "Z."
"andas" is the 2nd person form of andar which means to walk...so andas is you walk :-)
The third most common language in the world is Spanish, with approximately 460 million native speakers.
SINGULAR 1st person (I) - canto 2nd person (you, informal) - cantas 3rd person (you(formal)/he/she/it) - canta PLURAL 1st (we) - cantamos 2nd (you, informal) cantais (accent on second 'a') 3rd (you(formal)/they) cantan
spanish spanish spanish spanish spanish spanish spanish spanish spanish spanish spanish
Segundo.
God is Tree (3) Persons. 1st Person 2nd Person 3rd Person Bible Style is 1st Person.
The verb is 'buscar' meaning to look for something and here is the conjugation for the present tense... 1st person sing. (I) - busco 2nd person sing. (you) - buscas (this is what you asked) 3rd person sing. (he/she) - busca 1st person pl. (we) - buscamos 2nd person pl. (you(pl.) - buscais 3rd person pl. (they) - buscan
You are/are you from (singular, informal)'You are'. eres is the tú (2nd person informal "you") of the verb ser (to be).eres means you are.example sentence: Tú eres mi hermano. (you are my brother.)
YES!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
When I am speaking about myself, I am talking in 1st person. When I am talking to you, then I am doing so in 2nd person. If I am talking about someone else, then that is 3rd person. In literary fiction, most books are stories told as an experience of the character (1st person) or describing the actions and events of others (3rd person). 2nd person is rarely used.
Yes, it does. Instead of perdo it's pierdo. It retains the original root in the 1st person plural, and the 2nd person plural familiar.pierdopierdespierde-----------------perdemosperdéis / pierdenpierden