Both ser and estar translate as to be in English, but are used in different contexts.
Ser describes permanent conditions like names, nationalities, and other aspects of identity.
Estar describes statuses like locations, moods, or other temporary conditions.
In the video about, Dolores explains more about the difference.
Check out the irregular verbs lesson if you need help with conjugating ser and estar
Vocabulary
Phrases
This is just a preview of the lesson. You can see all the words and phrases with a premium subscription.
Buy Subscription
Qué Onda Spanish
Common Irregular Verbs
Family (Relatives)
Whack-a-Word

Also on Android Market

