No. I assume you mean "estar". The English equivalent of both "ser" and "estar" is "to be", but in Spanish, the two are not used interchangeably. Wiktionary has the following to say about this: "Ser relates to essence, contrasting with estar, which relates to state". Roughly speaking, this means that "ser" is often used for something that is more long-term, while "estar" is something more short-term - however, there are some situations where you'll just have to learn which one to use. Examples:
"Soy un humano" - I am a human. "Soy" is a form of "ser". Long-term - it can be expected that I'll continue being a human a few years from now.
"Estoy enojado" - I am angry. "Estoy" is a form of "estar". Short term - this may change at any moment.
"Estoy en Bolivia" - I am in Bolivia. Even if the plan might be to stay here in the long-term, the verb "estar" is still used.
"ser" means "to be"
The translation of the Spanish word "ser" to English is "to be."
because it is yellow, has the same trades of a star but big.
Ser is a spanish word that means to be in english.
The word "ir" means "to go" in Spanish, while "ser" means "to be." Both are verbs used to describe actions or states of being.
Saying "Be my valentine" in spanish is Ser my valentine
ser or estar.
ser or son
The past participle of the Spanish verb "ser" is "sido."
quiero ser tuya or quiero ser tuyo
Nuestro ser amado. Or.. nuestro ser querido.
Shay Astar was born on September 29, 1981.