Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Momento"

A: This is a great question!

Most native speakers would use these phrases interchangeably, but I found a resource that explains the technical difference:

https://inside.tru.ca/2016/11/10/gerunds-and-infinitives/

A: 'watch' > mirar, ver activamente

"watch the sky above"
"i'm watching a movie"

'see' > ver, mirar en una ocasión

"i saw her at the store the other day"
"did you see the new avengers film?"

A: I will do everything later, I promise. /lo haré todo más tarde, lo prometo.
I will do my homework tomorrow. / haré mi tarea mañana

A: @VikyCosaRara: "was" es para primera y tercera persona.
- I was scared
- She was eating
- He was sleeping

"were" es para segunda persona y para plural.
- You were my friend
- We were at the party
- You (all) were from the blue team.
- They were here for a meeting.

Todos son en pasado

A: Thank you!!! I've just read both words on an internet Q & A language site and wondered how it differ to each other. Now I understand. Thank you!

A: where are you right now?

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: at no time did I say that

A: When do you have free time to talk?

A: @MelMalasquez: Any moment/In any moment

A: do you mean moment or memento?

A: You could say, “ I have got two tickets to the movie” or “I have two tickets to the movie” or “I got two tickets to the movie”
I think “have” is the best word to use
“Got” tends to be used by children

A:
When is the simple past used  and the verb to be? hope this is ok im not that great with spanish

A: @Ari-lefosse: were is the past form of are :)