luchando
Yes, "struggling" can be a verb. It is the present participle form of the verb "to struggle," which means to try hard to do something despite difficulties or challenges.
Spanish. Spanish is a language.
The Spanish explorers spoke Spanish.
If you are speaking in (the language) Spanish it is Spanish. The national language spoken in Spain is Spanish.
In Spanish, "español" means Spanish, referring to the language itself.
Struggling
they were not struggling.
The population is growing and its struggling to cope with it.
The population is growing and its struggling to cope with it.
it is called nation struggling for its own identity because it is a nation that is struggling for its own identity.. :D
I was struggling to answer the question, while my teacher waited patiently.
Pakistan's economy is struggling because of frequent changes of government.
he was struggling against king herod because he hated him and wanted him dead
Iraq , myanmar , turkey are struggling for democratic rights.
It is about some young spanish people, growing up in a poor town, struggling with different life situations. They had to deal with friendship, family, and issues around their neighborhood.
The Honeymooners
Struggle can mean several different things, most often it is "luchar", which means to "fight" or "wrestle". In that case the translation would be "Estoy luchando", but without context, this may be an inappropriate translation.