You can say "viví", as in "Viví en México durante dos años". Or...you could say "vivía en México". Both can be translated as "I lived in Mexico". The first imples action totally in the past, with a defined beginning and end. This is the preterit tense. The second is the "imperfect" tense, and implies action over time or habitual action. You might translate it as "I used to live in Mexico" or "I was living in Mexico".
This is a very confusing subject for English speakers, since we are used to only one real past tense.
In Spanish it is: Yo vivo.
Vivo
donde eres
You can say "¿Dónde vives?"
Yo vivo en Newcastle would the best way to say "I live in Newcastle" in Spanish.
"Yo soy de" and then where you live.
Yo vivo - I live where- donde
Donde vives?
I'm assuming you are asking how to say that in Spanish, as 'you live in Illinois' is in English, not Spanish. it's "vives in Illinois."
You say: Vivo en Bakersfield.
The Spanish translation for "Do you want to live here?" is "¿Quieres vivir aqui?.
The best way to say "I live in" would be "Yo vivo en".
Lipizzzner I would say Spanish Mustangs. Coz they can live in a lot of heat. I would say Spanish Mustangs. Coz they can live in a lot of heat.
Para siempre.
Yo vivo con