Yo estoy (I am)Tú estás (You are)
Él/ella/eso//usted está (He/She/it is//you (formal singular) are)
Nosotros estamos (We are)
Vosotros estais (You are) (informal plural) (accent on the 'a')
Ustedes están (You are) (formal plural)
Ellos están (They are)
The present tense conjugations of 'ser' are as follows:yo soytú eresel/ella/usted esnosotros somosvosotros soisellos/ellas/ustedes sonThe present tense conjugations of 'estar' are:yo estoytú estásel/ella/usted estánosotros estamosvosotros estáisellos/ellas/ustedes están
Sometimes, but not always (Just like english). For example. "Quiero estar contigo" (I want to be with you) has "estar" before the prepositional phrase ("contigo": With you). But with "Hay un gato debajo de la mesa" (There is a cat under the table), the prepositional phrase ("debajo de": under the) is not preceded by any form of "estar".
I passed this question by 5 Spanish Professors at UGA (University of Georgia) and no-one could come up with an infinitive form of a verb that ends with -ie.
"reading" in Spanish is "leyendo". It is usually combined with a conjugated form of the verb "estar". "Estoy leyendo el libro" would be "I am reading the book". This form (present progressive) is not used all that often in Spanish, at least compared with English. More often you would see "Leo el libro", which would commonly be translated as "I am reading the book."
we are here. More generally, it is from estar, "to be", in the third person singular. It is commonly used for speaking of position, so with no other information, it could mean we are here. More commonly that would be estamos aqui.
To be (permanent) SERTo be (nonpermanent- ie moods) ESTAR
That's not a Spanish word; check the spelling. If you mean "estoy", that means "I am" (a form of the verb "estar").
"Estan" from Spanish means "They are". It is the third-person, plural, conjugated form of "estar" ("to be").
The present tense conjugations of 'ser' are as follows:yo soytú eresel/ella/usted esnosotros somosvosotros soisellos/ellas/ustedes sonThe present tense conjugations of 'estar' are:yo estoytú estásel/ella/usted estánosotros estamosvosotros estáisellos/ellas/ustedes están
"Estais" is the second person plural form of the verb "estar" in Spanish, meaning "you all are" or "you guys are" in English.
Sometimes, but not always (Just like english). For example. "Quiero estar contigo" (I want to be with you) has "estar" before the prepositional phrase ("contigo": With you). But with "Hay un gato debajo de la mesa" (There is a cat under the table), the prepositional phrase ("debajo de": under the) is not preceded by any form of "estar".
In Spanish, the verb 'estar' means "to be" in a temporary or conditional sense, often used to express location, feelings, states, or conditions that are not permanent. It is one of the two main verbs for "to be" in Spanish, the other being 'ser'.
I passed this question by 5 Spanish Professors at UGA (University of Georgia) and no-one could come up with an infinitive form of a verb that ends with -ie.
The correct form of the verb "estar" for nosotros is "estamos."
Estuve is the first person preterit form of the verb estar. It means "I was". Example: Estuve en la playa ayer. - I was at the beach yesterday.
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."
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.