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Unlike English, Spanish has two forms of the verb "to be" (ser and estar). You'll use ser when you're talking about permanent states or characteristics. Estar (and its various forms) is used when talking about something that is a non-permanent state or location.
By OmekiUnlike English, Spanish has two forms of the verb "to be" (ser and estar). You'll use ser when you're talking about permanent states or characteristics. Estar (and its various forms) is used when talking about something that is a non-permanent state or location.