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).
Sea is a conjugated form of ser "to be." In this form, it means "is."For example: O sea que... would mean Is it that...
The past participle of the Spanish verb "ser" is "sido."
In Spanish, an indirect object pronoun usually comes before a conjugated verb, while a direct object pronoun can come either before a conjugated verb or be attached to an infinitive or gerund.
Era is the imperfect yo ("I") form of the Spanish verb ser ("to be"). Without the subject pronoun, it may translate as "He was," "It was," "She was" or "You were" according to English contexts. The pronunciation will be "(yo) EY-ra" in Uruguayan Spanish.
Direct object pronouns can be attached to an infinitive verb in Spanish when the infinitive is preceded by a conjugated verb. This is a common structure in Spanish known as the "infinitive construction." This typically happens in sentences where the direct object pronoun refers to the same person or thing as the subject of the conjugated verb.
"Yo soy" IS conjugated. It is the conjugated form of the verb "Ser"
My father is my grandparent's son.
Sea is a conjugated form of ser "to be." In this form, it means "is."For example: O sea que... would mean Is it that...
I think the word "that" can be conjugated like the verb "ser" and "estar" in spanish, but i think the root word is "ce." hope it helps.
NOOOOOO its not it is! SOY= I AM soy is a conjugated form of ser -to be
It depends on what you are asking. The English word "son" would be "hijo" in Spanish. The Spanish word "son" is a conjugated form of the verb "ser", meaning "to be". In this case, it is the third person plural, or "they are".
The verb is: 'es'. It comes from the infinitive: ser and is conjugated in the present tense.
The past participle of the Spanish verb "ser" is "sido."
In Spanish, an indirect object pronoun usually comes before a conjugated verb, while a direct object pronoun can come either before a conjugated verb or be attached to an infinitive or gerund.
you = tu(accent mark over the u) and is= ser/estar in one of there conjugated forms
Era is the imperfect yo ("I") form of the Spanish verb ser ("to be"). Without the subject pronoun, it may translate as "He was," "It was," "She was" or "You were" according to English contexts. The pronunciation will be "(yo) EY-ra" in Uruguayan Spanish.
Bien with the verb "estar" Bueno with the verb "ser"