I've (did/done) it, done - this is the present perfect. The structure is: subject + has/have + past participle. Often, the past participle is the same as the past simple (I've left/I left), but it's sometimes different (I've seen it/I saw it...I've done it/I did it, etc.), We need to (transport/translate) a lot of products to America, transport - in English, 'translate' is traducir, There's a (well/good) possibility that we win, good - usually after 'to be verb' (e.g., am, is, are, etc.), we use adjectives (good, intelligent, quick), not adverbs (well, intelligently, quickly), I had meetings (all day/all the day), all day - we don't need 'the' in this phrase. It's the same in sentences like 'all week', 'all year', 'every day', etc., She (said/told) me she was sick, told - 'told' and 'said' mean the same thing, but they have difference structures. With 'said' we just repeat what someone said (She said she felt good), with 'told', we have to say who she told (she told him she felt good), Principal is my (employer/employee), employer - your employer is the company that pays you. Employees are the workers, We need to convince them we are the (better/best) option, best - with 'the' we usually use the superlative (best, strongest, most intelligent), Sorry, I can't go. I have a (compromise/commitment), commitment - commitment = compromiso. A compromise = an agreement where 2 parties make concessions, (We/Our) projection is optimistic, Our - our = nuestro., It's very typical (for/to) people to visit the beach, for - sometimes we use 'to' to mean 'para' - but it's usually when we say why we do/did something. E.g., I we, People (have/has) a good time, have - 'people' is plural, It (is near/has near to) the mountains, is near - 'is' is the correct verb, just like in Spanish. After 'near', we don't use 'to', This reason (to explain/explains) why Chileans are such great people, explains - 'reason' is a third person singular (just like he, she, it, etc.), so we use a standard -s ending., the grape (reacts/reaction) to extreme temperature, reacts - reacts is the verb (reacciona), reaction is the noun (reaccion), When New Zealanders do the Haka, they look very (potent/imponent), potent - 'imponent' is not often used in English.

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