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Spanish has two verbs for "to be", estar & ser. Differentiating between them should happen prior to conjugating.
There are 2 past tense conjugations of estar (to be), one that deals with repeated or regular activities and one that deals with completed actions:
I was = yo estaba, or estuve
You were = tu estabas, or estuviste
He was / She was / You were (formal) = el-ella-usted estaba, or estuvo
We were = nosotros estábamos, or estuvimos
They were = ellos-ellas-ustedes estaban, or estuvieron
There are 2 past tense conjugations of ser (to be), one that deals with repeated or regular activities and one that deals with completed actions. Admittedly the preterit of ser is rarely used.
I was = yo era, or fui
You were = tu eras, or fuiste
He was / She was / You were (formal) = el-ella-usted era, or fue
We were = nosotros éramos, or fuimos
They were = ellos-ellas-ustedes eran, or fueron
It is important to remember that Spanish, in general, does not use contractions. You must think in terms of "we are".
With that in mind, you need to know the context in which the words are used. There are two different verbs meaning "to be" in Spanish: "estar" and "ser". "Estar" is used for things that are transient, moods, and location (even if the location would otherwise seem to be permanant). "Ser" is used for permanant things, professions, and intrinsic characteristics.
So..."we are" could be "estamos" (Estamos en el parque - we are at the park), or "somos"(Somos abogabos - we are lawyers.)
que se
Sister in law in Spanish is cunada.
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