It would fall in the category of estar, as estar is a temporary verb and ser is permanent.
complete with the verbs 'ser; and 'estar'
Well, ser and estar both mean TO BE. Doctor is for ser and Clif is for estar. DOCTOR CLIF is only an annogram for "descriptive, origin, characteristics, time, _______, relationship, ________, ________, ING (ending) and feeling." Ser is for long lasting terms, (my hair is black), and estar is for at the moment, (I am happy).
Depends: "Va a ser" means "is going to be" a doctor or "is going to become" a doctor. Ex. El va ser un médico. "Va a estar" means "is going to be" at home: reference to a place. Ex. El va estar en casa.
estoy: a conjugated verb (estar) means 'I am' when talking about a feeling or location (things that change) ser: a verb meaning 'am' when something is permanent Ser and estar are verbs that mean 'am' or 'is'. How you feel or where you are, always use the verb ESTAR, nothing else use SER! Sorry if it is confusing!
I would use ser, because ser is used, by definition, for origins. One reason for this is that ser is always used with adjectives that do not change readily, and origins do not change. The full sentence I would use, in Spanish, is "Yo soy estadounidense."
"Ser" is used for inherent characteristics or permanent attributes, while "estar" is used for temporary states or conditions. Think of "ser" as describing who or what something is, while "estar" describes how someone or something is at a particular moment. Practice and exposure to contexts where each verb is used can help solidify understanding.
complete with the verbs 'ser; and 'estar'
Well, ser and estar both mean TO BE. Doctor is for ser and Clif is for estar. DOCTOR CLIF is only an annogram for "descriptive, origin, characteristics, time, _______, relationship, ________, ________, ING (ending) and feeling." Ser is for long lasting terms, (my hair is black), and estar is for at the moment, (I am happy).
ser or estar.
Ser or Estar
"Estar" or "Ser." It depends on how it's used in a sentence. Estar is used for things that change such as location and mood. Ser is for permanent things such as personality and nationality.
no es (singular) of the verb "ser". no está is the singular of the verb "estar."No son (plural) of the verb "ser". no estan(plural) of the verb "estar"
to be perminantly- ser to be termperary- estar
Depends: "Va a ser" means "is going to be" a doctor or "is going to become" a doctor. Ex. El va ser un médico. "Va a estar" means "is going to be" at home: reference to a place. Ex. El va estar en casa.
The fundamental difference between "ser" and "estar" is in their usage. Ser is used for more permanent traits, and for identification of material, origin, and possession. Estar is used for less permanent traits, to situate things within spatial and temporal contexts, and to form progressive tenses.
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.
quiero ser abogada i want to be a lawyer