how do you say" he built a church" in spanish?
478235
él construyó una iglesia
130091
Há várias traduções:\nDe hora em hora, Deus melhora.\nDeus sabe o que nos está melhor. \nDeus sabe o que é bom para nós em todas as horas. Deus sabe o que nos é melhor. Deus sabe o que faz.
796476
City hall - ayuntamiento o palacio municipal\nGas station - gasolinera\nHardware (assuming it's a hardware store) - ferreteria o tlapaleria\nTrust me on these, I was raised in Mexico.  ;)
579496
Which past?\nYou can say:\nellos...\nescuchaban (imperfecto)...they were listening\nescucharon (pretérito)....they listened\nhan escuchado (pretérito perfecto)...they have listened\nhabían escuchado (pluscuamperfecto)...they had listened\nescucharan (subjunctivo imperfecto)...they had listened subjunctive
947397
That may be the correct meaning, but not in Latin - it should say "Solum Christus" to be correct.  Cristos is definitely a Spanish spelling for Christ, but I believe it should say "Solo Cristos" to be correct in Spanish.  My Spanish is very rusty, but I looked it up and the adverb is solo.\n\nThe problem is that when people ask for something in Latin, many people assume the asker is actually referring to Spanish (the language of the majority of Latin America).  You see this here on Answers a lot - people ask for a Latin translation, and without fail someone will respond with, "Don't you mean Spanish?" and then they give a Spanish translation.
268792
all previous are correct\nbut spaniards say "pah-\n-thi(as in thing)\n-n\n-thi\n-ah
1126863
(Just in case this isn't a joke, and you really want to know!!)\n\n"Building" meaning the finished OBJECT was originally a NOUN form), and "Building" meaning the PROCESS is at root a VERB form.   The two forms have separate histories, and their "ing" suffixes were originally different.\n\nThe origins of the forms:\n\nThe NOUN form --  in Old English, the suffix -ung (sometimes -ing)  was often used to create nouns.   This exact ending is still seen in German nouns that end with -ung.    The noun can relate to the original verb ("build") in several ways.  Often it refers to something that is the RESULT of the process the verb refers to.\nhttp://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/-ung\nhttp://www.tu-chemnitz.de/phil/english/chairs/linguist/real/independent/eafrica/Diss_Diana/dissch4-3.htm\n\nThere are MANY examples of such words in Modern English.  Consider the following houns which refer to objects which, like "building", are ordinarily NOT "in process" when we speak of them:\npainting,  dwelling, saying,  writing,  gathering, bedding, roofing, sacking, clothing, earnings\n\n(There are other, related ways, that Old English formed nouns from verb roots.  One of these is the suffix -(at)ion, such as:  decision, isolation, explanation.  Another is  -ment:  establishment.)\n\n\nThe VERB form -- in Old English, participles ended with -ende (a form still found in German).\n\nIn Middle English these forms fell together.   That is, both the participle and noun ends became "-ing".   In fact, the use of this form  in expressions like "the building of" is a LATE development (whereas "building" as an object is a very old sort of form).\n\nFor the distinction in the suffixes, see Webster's (1913)\nhttp://www.everything2.com/index.pl?node_id=261832
110634
Fait Accompli\n\nFrench for finished, Done
485219
Well the correct way is..........\nMi nombre es Andrew y tengo 14 años. Vivo en una casa roja con mis padres y no tengo hermanos. Me gusta correr y practicar beisbol. Me graude en el octavo grado y quiero una computadora. Como muchas frutas y no me gusta las verduras. Estudio mucho en mi clase para el examen final. \n\nI hope this helps!!
805140
supensa is wrong......in spanish you cant say "ahora olvidé lo"\nThat's not correct\n\nYou have to say " YO ESTUDIÉ ESPAÑOL EN LA ESCUELA, PERO AHORA LO HE OLVIDADO"\n\nEven the tense of the verb in the english sentence is not FORGOT, so it cant be olvidé......It is I've forgotten.....then is "he olvidado"
743126
Estoy esperando con mucha anticipacion las fiestas de navidad (christmas) de accion de gracias (thanksgiving).  Or you could just say "estas fiestas".
375367
in order to say happy easter u must let it come to u and let it roll off of ur toungue but...u say it like this...\n\nHappy Easter!\n ¡Felíz Pascua!\n\nsome other special occasion words are below:\n\n\nSPECIAL OCCASIONS\n \nCongratulations!\n ¡Felicitaciones!\n \nHappy Birthday!\n ¡Felíz cumpleaños!\n \nHappy Christmas!\n ¡Felices Navidades!\n \nHappy New Year!\n ¡Felíz año nuevo!\n \n \nGood Luck!\n ¡Que tengas suerte!\n \nEnjoy the meal!\n ¡Comer con gusto!\n \nHave a safe journey!\n ¡Buen viaje!\n \nHave a good holiday!\n ¡Buenas vacaciones!\n \nTake Care!\n ¡Cuidados!\n \n\nin order for pronunciation u can go to this site:
259465
the best translation to this would be:\nfuíste un sueño que alguna vez tuve.
287538
sunday...and the first answerer needs to get their facts straight...\n\nSUN day...let there be light...\n\njust because some people go to church on sunday doesnt mean we think its the seventh day...saturday is the sabbath which is also why it is pronounced sabado in spanish...\n\nmonday is the first day of the work week...
920234
Yes\nFor Example: "Te Amo Mucho Ovni"
1083469
the phrase is kinda wrong, it shoud be:\ntú que estás alto en el cielo, échame tu bencición = you who are high in heaven, give me you blessing\n\nor\n\ntú que estás en el alto cielo, échame tu bendición = you who are in the high heaven, give me your blessing\n\nNote: In spanish cielo means both sky and heaven
140691
Two word combinations in Spanish or English?  You will have to be more specific.  Produce?  \n\nMaybe in English, one might say called or left.  If you are looking for Spanish two word combinations using these past participles, then it could be he dejado, or habia dejado, he llamado, or habia llamado.