mi primo/a es atletico (accent on final 'e') (male/female)
Mi primo es atlético. Mi prima es atlética.
To specify the sex of a cousin, use the phrases "male cousin" and "female cousin."
You could say "Estoy en la ciudad". Remember to use the verb "estar" for location, not "ser".
Jockstrap, men's undergarment designed for use in sports
I would use ser, because ser is used, by definition, for origins. One reason for this is that ser is always used with adjectives that do not change readily, and origins do not change. The full sentence I would use, in Spanish, is "Yo soy estadounidense."
Translation: Estoy aburrido.Note that if you use "ser" and say "soy aburrido" it means "I am a boring person."
puedo ser tu amante o tu amigo (use 'a' instead of o at end if you are female)
One of the spanish verbs "to be" is "ser", and the other is "estar" Ser is used for permanent things, like characteristics, physical traits, nationality, ethnicity, religion, and profession. You can also use it for possesion. Like "the book is Aaron's". Or for the date and time. Estar is used for thing that change, like location (except for the location of an event - you would use "ser"), feelings, conditions, and with gerunds. soo.... I will be = voy a ser, or voy a estar - depending on what you're talking about
i have a lot of cousin
The English language does not use the phrase "cousin brother." The brother of your cousin is also your cousin.
In designating the relationship of cousins, removed means that one cousin is one or more generations further removed from the common ancestor than is the other cousin.
"cousin" is a noun one way is, "I have a cousin." I am going to visit my cousin who lives in Holland.