El presentador indica el tiempo límite.

Because Spanish uses the definite article el with both nouns here:

• el presentador = the presenter / the host
• el tiempo límite = the time limit

In English, articles are sometimes omitted more easily, but in Spanish they are often required.

Presentador usually means presenter, host, or announcer, depending on context.

In Spain, it often refers to:

• a TV or radio host
• someone presenting a programme
• sometimes someone introducing something publicly

It is a masculine noun. The feminine form is presentadora.

Indica is the conjugated form of the verb indicar.

Here it is:

• indicar = to indicate
• indica = he/she indicates or you indicate (formal usted)

Because the subject is El presentador, we need the third-person singular form:

• yo indico
• tú indicas
• él/ella/usted indica

So El presentador indica... means The presenter indicates...

Usually yes, but in everyday Spanish it can also mean things like:

• to point out
• to state
• to signal
• to tell someone something specific

So in context, indica could sound slightly more natural in English as:

• states
• announces
• indicates
• gives

depending on the situation.

Both are possible structures in Spanish, but they are not always used in exactly the same way.

• tiempo límite = literally limit time / maximum allowed time
• límite de tiempo = time limit

In many contexts, límite de tiempo may sound more common or more transparent to learners, but tiempo límite is also correct and understandable. Spanish sometimes places one noun after another to create a fixed expression.

Here, límite is a noun.

• el límite = the limit

In el tiempo límite, it works almost like a noun used to specify another noun, similar to how English can say time limit.

So:

• tiempo = time
• límite = limit

Together: time limit

Because límite is not acting like a regular adjective here. It is still a noun inside a noun phrase.

If it were a normal adjective, you would expect agreement in gender and number. But in tiempo límite, límite stays the same because it is part of a compound-like expression.

Because it is the thing being indicated by the presenter.

Sentence structure:

• El presentador = subject
• indica = verb
• el tiempo límite = direct object

So the presenter performs the action, and the time limit receives the action.

Yes. Spanish often drops subject pronouns, but not usually full noun subjects when they are important.

You could say simply:

• Indica el tiempo límite

That would mean:

• He/She indicates the time limit
• or You indicate the time limit (formal)

But El presentador is included here to make clear who is doing the action.

A rough pronunciation is:

• el preh-sen-tah-DOR

More approximately in Spain:

• El = short el
• pre = like preh
• sen = like sen
• ta = like tah
• dor = stressed on the last syllable

The stress is on -dor because the word ends in -r and has no written accent:

• pre-sen-ta-DOR

Límite is pronounced roughly:

• LEE-mee-teh

The written accent shows the stress falls on the first syllable:

• LÍ-mi-te

Without the accent mark, Spanish stress rules would suggest a different stress pattern, so the accent is necessary.

Yes, depending on context. Some common alternatives are:

• dice = says
• anuncia = announces
• señala = points out / indicates
• marca = marks / indicates
• menciona = mentions

Each has a slightly different nuance, so indica is a fairly neutral and formal choice.

Yes. Indica is in the present simple.

So the sentence describes something happening now, habitually, or as part of a routine:

• The presenter indicates the time limit
• The presenter states the time limit

Spanish present tense often covers both simple present and sometimes near-present situations depending on context.