ser means to be, while ir means to go. However, in the preterite tense of the indicative and subjunctive they are both conjugated the same (fui, fuiste, fue, fuimos, fueron OR fuera, fueras, fuera, fue'ramos, fueran)
In Spanish, "ser" is a verb that means "to be" in English. It is one of the two verbs used to express the concept of "to be," with the other verb being "estar." "Ser" is used to talk about identity, characteristics, professions, and origin.
The Spanish word "ser" means "to be" in English.
There are 2 verbs in spanish for the English verb 'to be' These are SER and ESTAR and which one you use depends on what you are saying. This website gives a brief summary of when to use SER or when to use ESTAR. http://atschool.eduweb.co.UK/rgshiwyc/school/curric/Spanish/serestar/1.htm So it will either be ESTAR: (él) está or SER: (él) es
"Ir": To go"Ser": To be
The Spanish verb "ser" (to be) is conjugated as follows: I am - yo soy,you are - tu eres, he/she/it is - el/ella (there is no neutral) es, we are - nosotros somos, they are - ellos son - ustedes (you-formal) son.Keep in mind there are two verbs meaning "to be". There is also the verb"estar" (to be) in a less "permanent" way. I am - yo estoy - you are, tu estas,el/ella esta (he/she is),nosotros estamos(we are), ellos estan (they are) and ustedes estan (you are). Difference between those two verbs seem suttle but vary in the degree of being permanent. For example: Yo soy alto. ( I am tall) is something you can`t change(permanent,) so it`s "ser". Estoy cansado (I am tired) is a state you are in that can(and will) change,hence estar. Soy un artista (I am an artist) is (for the moment) permanent,so it`s "ser". I am John(unlikely to change), soy John. I am pregnant ( for nine month) is estoy embarazada. (It will change).
It is not used with the verbs tener, ser, and estar.
"Ser" is one of the two verbs for "to be". Pronounced as "sayr". The other verb for "to be" is "estar". ess-TAR.
"To Be" in English can be translated as two different verbs in Spanish: Ser & Estar. Both verbs have different connotations. Ser is for more innate and permanent states of being; estar for more temporary ones, e.g. location, mood
Ser is one of the Spanish verbs for "to be." The other is estar. If you mean "son", that is the third person plural present form of the verb. It would mean "they are."
The word being depends on the context, and there are two verbs that mean to be: estar and ser. The present participle for each is: ser: siendo and estar: estando.
In Spanish, "ser" is a verb that means "to be" in English. It is one of the two verbs used to express the concept of "to be," with the other verb being "estar." "Ser" is used to talk about identity, characteristics, professions, and origin.
complete with the verbs 'ser; and 'estar'
There are 2 verbs in spanish for the English verb 'to be' These are SER and ESTAR and which one you use depends on what you are saying. This website gives a brief summary of when to use SER or when to use ESTAR. http://atschool.eduweb.co.UK/rgshiwyc/school/curric/Spanish/serestar/1.htm So it will either be ESTAR: (él) está or SER: (él) es
In English, the verb "to be" has different conjugations depending on the subject: I am, you are, he/she/it is, we are, they are. In Spanish, the verb "ser" (to be) follows a similar pattern but with different conjugations: yo soy, tú eres, él/ella/usted es, nosotros/as somos, ellos/ellas/ustedes son.
"Ir": To go"Ser": To be
tener, obtener, ser, volver, ver, leer, creer, correr---todos son infinitivosalot...almost all spanish verbs end in -er, -ar, or -irbeber- to drinkser- to besaber- to knowleer- to readtener- to havecaer- to fallthats just a few examples of MANY spanish verbs that end in -er
Ser is a spanish word that means to be in english.