Por favor, marque con sus iniciales aquí.
Por supuesto.
You could use "¿Hay algunos mexicanos aquí?"
Translation: Hay un telefono aqui? Or Tienen un telefono?
It means "here bored, and you?" in English. It is a common way to ask someone how they are doing in Spanish.
"Who is here?" is "¿Quién está aquí?" in Spanish.
Hola, "Hola te quiero preguntar" simply means "Hi, I want to ask you" in Spanish. Feel free to ask your question here.
It's impossible to Find out how to say it in Spanish bc wen I search it on the Internet it won't show it I will ask my spanish teacher but here is how u say the hunger games in Spanish: "Los juegos del hambre
put initial verb into past tense.Do you ask about the car? DID you ask about the car?Are you here? Were you here?put initial verb into past tense.Do you ask about the car? DID you ask about the car?Are you here? Were you here?put initial verb into past tense.Do you ask about the car? DID you ask about the car?Are you here? Were you here?(Note the above are all questions)Word order for a basic sentence is subject + verb + object.For a past sentence the verb or verb phrase must be in a past form:past simple - I walked to school -( regular verb walk). I ate the cake - (irregular verb eat)past continuous - I was walking to school. They were eating the cake. (plural subject)past perfect - I had walked to school. They had eaten the cake.past perfect continuous - I had been walking to school. We had been eating the cake.The continuous and perfect tenses have a verb phrase. The be verbs ( was were) and the auxiliary verb (had) show the sentence is past. The main verbs (eat, walk) are in the present participle form ( -ing ) or past participle form.
the spanish
here: aquí
"I'm here" in Spanish is "Estoy aquí".
"Who works here" in Spanish would be "¿Quién trabaja aquí?"