aquí

We live here.

This sentence literally translates into 'Here we live.' In Spanish, the subject of the sentence often is placed after the verb.

Here is your book.

In Spanish, the direct object (in this case, 'your book') often precedes the verb 'está' which is a form of 'estar' meaning 'to be.'

The hotel is here.

In this sentence, 'está' is a form of 'estar' which is used to express location. Therefore, 'Aquí está el hotel' and 'El hotel está aquí' translates the same.

Here is your coffee.

In this sentence, 'aquí tienes' is a common phrase that translates to 'here you have' which is a way of presenting something to someone.

Here my dog eats.

In Spanish, the subject of the sentence often follows the verb. Thus, 'Aquí come mi perro' translates directly to 'Here eats my dog.'

No smoking here.

In the way Spanish uses negatives, the 'no' comes before the verb 'se fuma', which makes the entire action of smoking a negative in this place.

The car is here.

'Está' is a form of 'estar' which is used to express location. 'Aquí está el coche' and 'El coche está aquí' translate as 'The car is here.'

Cakes are made here.

This sentence is in passive voice. 'Se hacen' translates as 'are made'. 'Aquí se hacen pasteles' directly appears as 'Here are made cakes.'

The keys are here.

'Están' is the plural form of 'estar'. It means 'are' and is used to indicate the location of multiple objects, in this case, keys.

This is my house.

This sentence is an instance of how 'es' is used to equate two things. 'Aquí es mi casa' directly translates to 'Here is my house.'