PS: Take a look at these free Spanish educational resources: Free instruction: Animal Sounds — Sports — City — Bird
- vincentNovember 2012
GIVE ANSWERS
Georgo2112November 2012 If after so many examples you don't understand it yet, please, don't hesitate to ask me. Good luck! |
Georgo2112November 2012 It's that simple! More examples: I'm sick = Yo estoy enfermo ------ I'm Brazilian = Yo soy brasileño ------ The square is two blocks from here = La plaza está a dos cuadras de aquí ------ The book is on the table = El libro está en la mesa. |
Georgo2112November 2012 Examples: Permanent quality: Coffee is black = El café es negro / Transitory state or quality: The Coffee is hot = El café está caliente / Permanent location: My house is near here = Mi casa está cerca de aquí / The place where we left something: My car is in the parking lot = Mi auto está en el estacionamiento. |
GabrielTorresVNovember 2012 La diferencia del ser o estar es que el estar , se puede utilizar en un estado de animo o en ubicación , y el ser en la descripción física o de profesión o cargo, http://www.tendre-soleil.com/scolaire/espagnol/verbos.pdf The difference of being or being is that being, you can use a mood or location, and being in the physical description or profession or position, http://www.tendre-soleil.com/scolaire/espagnol/verbos.pdf Espero te sirva |
meb92November 2012 I didn't have to learn this, I just got used to it, so I don't know the exact rules. If you're saying something temporary about yourself, like "I'm tired", you would use "estar"; "Estoy cansado". For things that describe you, like "I'm tall", you would use "ser"; "soy alto". Also, "estar" is used to indicate the location or position of something, like if you wanted to say "He is outside", it would be "Esta afuera". |
JacquelineRosaNovember 2012 this answer is ok!!!!
vincentNovember 2012 Thanks
AntzrevNovember 2012 Yes, that answers everything.