Ser came from a Latin word meaning "to sit"; estar came from a Latin word meaning "to stand." As of location in this sense, you use ser for an event because that's a setting ("set" and "sit" have a connected etymology in English), but you use estar for a physical object because it basically stands wherever.
@Benjamin Ku I understand but many students don't see characteristics as description. Using the 2 categories helps them to understand better but date is also a great choice😀👍
The verbs in the infinitive form in Spanish end in "-ar, -er, -ir." The infinitive form in English have a "to" in front. Examples: estar (to be), caminar (to walk), ser (to be), correr (to run), vivir (to live), escribir (to write).
Hey maestro just to be clear 'La bicicleta es de Nicolas' and 'La bicicleta de Nicolas' is pretty much the same thing right? It just gives us another way to say the bike belongs to Nicolas? Also 'Ella es hija' would translate into 'she is a daughter'?
la bicicleta de Nicolas would be the bike is from Nick's so no and ella es hija is she is a daughter but you'd probably never say that because every "she" is a daughter.
Ser came from a Latin word meaning "to sit"; estar came from a Latin word meaning "to stand." As of location in this sense, you use ser for an event because that's a setting ("set" and "sit" have a connected etymology in English), but you use estar for a physical object because it basically stands wherever.
That taco stand in Mexico was cute ^_^
SER
D-O-C-T-O-R
D-escription
O-ccupation
C-haracteristic
T-ime
O-rigin
R-elationship
ESTAR
P-L-A-C-E
@Benjamin Ku I understand but many students don't see characteristics as description. Using the 2 categories helps them to understand better but date is also a great choice😀👍
thanks bro helped out a lot! :)
Very helpful! Thanks :)
The verbs in the infinitive form in Spanish end in "-ar, -er, -ir." The infinitive form in English have a "to" in front. Examples: estar (to be), caminar (to walk), ser (to be), correr (to run), vivir (to live), escribir (to write).
Hey maestro just to be clear 'La bicicleta es de Nicolas' and 'La bicicleta de Nicolas' is pretty much the same thing right? It just gives us another way to say the bike belongs to Nicolas?
Also 'Ella es hija' would translate into 'she is a daughter'?
Sí.
la bicicleta de Nicolas would be the bike is from Nick's so no and ella es hija is she is a daughter but you'd probably never say that because every "she" is a daughter.
@@liamlee3288 Technically “de” can also be used for possession, so yes for the first one ^^
shout out to my boi mr obama
Lol XD you said you had to do the (to be or not to be) quote.
yang6969XXX Sometimes my brain says not to but my boca just can't stop speaking. Glad to see you are still studying Spanish and watching the videos.
hi
no u
liam lee skskskskskks