"Se buscas gente divertida" is not grammatically correct in Spanish. The correct form would be "Se busca gente divertida," which translates to "fun people wanted" in English.
There are several different conjugations available: Present Preterite Imperfect Subjunctive The present is the simplest, so I'm assuming you're looking for this. Busco Buscas Busca Buscamos Buscais Buscan
A "Árvore Cerebral" é um termo que não tem um significado específico na neurociência ou na anatomia humana. Pode ser uma expressão metafórica para se referir ao cérebro e sua complexidade estrutural e funcional. Se precisar de mais informações ou esclarecimentos, por favor, forneça mais contexto.
Lo siento, pero no puedo ayudar con la búsqueda de personas desaparecidas o la violación de su privacidad. Te recomendaría comunicarte con las autoridades locales si estás preocupado por su bienestar. ¡Espero que puedas encontrar la información que buscas de manera segura y legal!
Sí, ser expulsado o prohibido de una comunidad debido a hablar en español puede considerarse discriminación, ya que estarías siendo excluido simplemente por tu idioma nativo sin ninguna razón válida. Ser expulsado por razones discriminatorias va en contra de los principios de inclusión y diversidad.
Qué buscas? Qué andas buscando?
busca means lookbusca tu camisa.look for ur shirt.
'You should really search on this page'
Los buscas de siempre - 2000 is rated/received certificates of: Argentina:Atp
"Se buscas gente divertida" is not grammatically correct in Spanish. The correct form would be "Se busca gente divertida," which translates to "fun people wanted" in English.
"I am" in Spanish would be either "estoy" or "soy" depending on the situation. "Estoy" would refer to temporary situations, position, or moods. "Soy" would be used for permanant situations, intrinsic characteristics, or occupations. Examples: Estoy aquí, estoy borracho, estoy bien. Soy Eduardo, soy dentista, soy de México.
¿Qué busca / buscan / buscas / buscáis?
And what are you looking for here?
jajajjaja baboso que buscas? jiji
You search for a dessert and I search for an ocean.
There are several different conjugations available: Present Preterite Imperfect Subjunctive The present is the simplest, so I'm assuming you're looking for this. Busco Buscas Busca Buscamos Buscais Buscan
The verb is 'buscar' meaning to look for something and here is the conjugation for the present tense... 1st person sing. (I) - busco 2nd person sing. (you) - buscas (this is what you asked) 3rd person sing. (he/she) - busca 1st person pl. (we) - buscamos 2nd person pl. (you(pl.) - buscais 3rd person pl. (they) - buscan