It's 1:00= Es la una. $1= Es un dólar.
So that we can speak spanish. We couldn't speak spanish without the verd ser!!!!!!!!!! - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
"Es", which is a form of the verb "ser" (to be).
It would fall in the category of estar, as estar is a temporary verb and ser is permanent.
Es is from the verb ser, and esta is (probably) from the verb estar, but the a should be accented. Ser is used for: Date (May 3rd), Occupation, Characteristics, Time, Origin (you are French or you are from Delaware), and Religion; DOCTOR is the acronym. Estar is used for: Emotions, Location (you are in the library) and Feelings; ELF is the acronym, and yes it repeats in order to be a proper acronym. *In other words, ser= permanent features while estar= constantly changing things. Yes, you can change religion, but usually people don't change their religion every day
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.
Ser means "To be" in English. It is used only in the context of a state of permanent being such as "He is a redhead" or "I am short". In the context of a conditional state, such as "I am happy" the verb estar is used.
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"
It can be done by using "no" + a conjugation of the verb 'ser' = to be I am not = No soy You are not = No eres He/She is not = No es We are not = No somos You(plural) are not = No soís They are not = No son 'Ser' is used for permanent/innate being. For less-permanent, e.g. location, the verb 'estar' is used: No estoy/no estas/no esta/no estamos/no estais/no estan
So that we can speak spanish. We couldn't speak spanish without the verd ser!!!!!!!!!! - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
Bien with the verb "estar" Bueno with the verb "ser"
"Es", which is a form of the verb "ser" (to be).
It would fall in the category of estar, as estar is a temporary verb and ser is permanent.
to be perminantly- ser to be termperary- estar
You would say "Esoy usando el verbo español ser."
Any "er" verb would rhyme with "ser," such as: Haber, comer, tener, ver, leer,
When talking to yourself or referring to yourself in a casual way, you would use the first person singular form of the verb "ser," which is "soy."
Ser is used to describe location.