you do not say that the pitcher is pitching a perfect game
i would say fastball 85mph 90mph for a pitcher that has ben pitching for a wile
I would say Armando Galarraga because he almost threw a perfect game. Other than that, I would say Justin Verlander because he threw a no-hitter in 2007.
i would say 75mph 80mph for a good pitcher
It's pretty simple really - a pitcher is credited with a complete game if he is the only pitcher for his team in an official game. There is some argument as to whether a pitcher would be credited with a complete game if say, the starting pitcher didn't get any outs, then a reliever came in and finished the game. He got all the outs in the game - so did he get a complete game? Semantics, semantics...
I must say I have never heard of a pitcher winning and losing the same game. Please write back with the answer because I would really like to know.
It is kind of like a jinx like when you say how good something is going kind of like when a pitcher is pitching a no hitter it's a jinx to talk about it.
If you mean "I am perfect" in the immediate sense of having done well on a test or a game, etc, then it would be "Estoy perfecto". If you mean this as an enduring intrinsic characteristic of yourself, the it would be "Soy perfecto". If somebody asks "How are you today?" And if you are perfect you would say "Estoy perrfecto". If you where talking and you wanted to say Im perfect (like in look or something) you would say "Estoy perfecto".
The past perfect tense of say is had said.
you say il est parfait in french to say hes perfect
Jennie finch because she is a good hitter and a good infielder and a awesome pitcher but also Cat Ostroman is also good a pitching but i say Jennie finch.
perfect in Tagalog: perpekto
perfect in Fijian language