answersLogoWhite

0

Temporal

User Avatar

Wiki User

13y ago

What else can I help you with?

Related Questions

How do you say we are cold in Spanish?

hacemos frio. In Spanish we don't say we are cold, we say we have cold. I like the difference, because cold is a temporary state-not who we ARE (excepting Canadians)


How do you say been in Spanish?

Sido or estado. Sido is for permanent things. Estado is for temporary things.


How do you say the phrase i am a in spanish?

I am a....= estoy un.... (if what you are is temporary) soy un....(if permanent; e.g. your nationality)


How do you you say everything was perfect in spanish?

Todo era perfecto (more permanent) Todo estaba perfecto (more temporary)


How do you say 'you are a crazy' in Spanish?

Normally you would say "estás loco". This indicates mood or state of mind, hopefully temporary. If you say "eres loco" it indicates an intrinsic, permanant characteristic.


How do you say they are better in Spanish?

Son mejor, if you are speaking or something intrinsic or permanant. Están mejor, if it is transient or temporary (as in speaking of someone´s health.)


How do you say I am Spanish?

Soy - I am (permanent state of being) I am funny/happy by nature. Estoy - I am (location, or temporary state of being) I am at home, I am happy (at the moment)


What does estar mean?

Estar is a Spanish verb that means "to be" (as in to be located, or to have a temporary state). It is used to express temporary conditions, feelings, emotions, locations, and actions.


Is the Spanish word 'soy' temporary?

No, you're thinking of "estoy"


How do I say Am in Spanish?

Soy - I am (permanent state of being) I am funny/happy by nature. Estoy - I am (location, or temporary state of being) I am at home, I am happy (at the moment)


How do you say kimberely is spanish?

Kimberely es....= Kimberely is.... Unless you mean something temporary (e.g. on holiday, in the park, etc.) when it would be: Kimberely esta....(with an accent on the final 'a')


When do you use somos in spanish?

'somos' = 'we are' from the spanish verb 'ser' (to be) 'Ser', in contradistinction to 'estar' (also 'to be'), is used for more enduring, as against temporary 'being', thus a group of Spaniards could say: Somos espanoles = We are Spaniards (because it's not a temporary state) but: Estamos en el cine = We are at the cinema (Not, one presumes, permanently)