estoy
esté
estuve
estaba
estaré
he estado
habÃa estado
hube estado
habré estado
estarÃa
habrÃa estado
estuviera / estuviese
estuviere
haya estado
hubiera / hubiese estado
hubiere estado
que (yo) esté / que esté (yo) (imperativo indirecto)
The infinitive of 'to go' in Spanish is 'ir.' The first person singular (yo) form of 'ir' is 'voy.' It's an irregular verb. The present tense of 'ir' is here provided for your further information.
voy
vas
va
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vamos
vais / van
van
Digo
Yo voy a estar allí
Yo estoy (I am)Tú estás (You are)Él/ella/eso//usted está (He/She/it is//you (formal singular) are)Nosotros estamos (We are)Vosotros estais (You are) (informal plural) (accent on the 'a')Ustedes están (You are) (formal plural)Ellos están (They are)
estar emocionado(a)
Sometimes, but not always (Just like english). For example. "Quiero estar contigo" (I want to be with you) has "estar" before the prepositional phrase ("contigo": With you). But with "Hay un gato debajo de la mesa" (There is a cat under the table), the prepositional phrase ("debajo de": under the) is not preceded by any form of "estar".
"Desearía estar contigo" or in Uruguay and Argentina could be "Desearía estar con vos" also.
yo voy a estar ai
Yo voy a estar allí
Yo tambien quiero estar contigo.
Deseo que yo pueda estar contigo.
(yo) quiero estar contigo cada segundo del dia ('Yo' can be omitted)
Yo solía estar interesado en la pesca
To be (permanent) SERTo be (nonpermanent- ie moods) ESTAR
te quiero. mi amor yo quiero estar en tus pantalones
"Yo pongo"
"Ser" is used for inherent characteristics or permanent attributes, while "estar" is used for temporary states or conditions. Think of "ser" as describing who or what something is, while "estar" describes how someone or something is at a particular moment. Practice and exposure to contexts where each verb is used can help solidify understanding.
If you are trying to say the word "am", you use the Spanish verb ser, to be (pertaining to permanence, profession, basic characteristics, nationality, etc.) -OR- estar, to be (location) . So:I am American. = Yo soyamericano.I am in the office. = Yo estoy en la oficina.
In Spanish, the verb 'estar' means "to be" in a temporary or conditional sense, often used to express location, feelings, states, or conditions that are not permanent. It is one of the two main verbs for "to be" in Spanish, the other being 'ser'.