@MsBrownpenny ES is a form used with el, ella, ud o eso (he, she, you, it) - brian es alto (brian is tall) - mary es una enfermera (mary is a nurse) - (tu) eres encantador (you are charming) - mi guitarra es blanca (my guitar is white)
My name is Kiki, and i was raped before i died. I use to enjoy pain and now i inflict it upon people. I was tortured and raped untill i could no longer breathe. Those meanies now suffer and die, and those who do not repost this to 5 videos will die too. i hate this 2 but i believe
At the strike of 12AM, those who did not repost this will die a horrible death after seeing a bloody face covered with long black hair. Those who repost this will get a kiss from their crush
A web site listed the following as one of the top 10 errors in learning Spanish:
Use "ser" to tell where an event is taking place.
Early in your studies, you probably learned that "estar" is always used to denote location. When it comes to events, this can be confusing. "Ser" is always used to tell where an event is taking place. "El perro está en la casa," but "La fiesta es en la casa."
I'd never heard this before and you didn't mention it. Is that correct?
I have been working on understanding "ser" and "estar" for a few weeks. When I encounter exercises of each I can answer correctly in the present tense if each is presented in an isolated category. However, when "ser" and "estar" exercises do not begin with a pronoun it takes me quite a while to decide which form to use. Is this normal? Do I just keep going and add new vocabulary to create new sentences? Not sure what to do next. Thanks for the help.
Thanks for this, I had a class on ser/estar but I was ill and missed it. Your video helped loads. Muchas gracias. El video mi ayudará, yo tengo hoy un examen.
I'm a long way yet from thinking about taking up Spanish seriously, but your lessons are just a pleasure to watch, Professor Jason :))
I'd like to remark on the sound volume -- I believe it would have been better if you could perhaps make it a bit higher. It's nothing serious, but I think this video was a bit quiet.
I think that it would be overwhelming for some who didn't have a basic grasp on the differences...but this is great just to review and love the multiple examples and tenses used.
Thanks for another lesson. Unless I missed it, it would be great if you could also create a video for the various expressions with the verb tener. Many of them tend to fall under the "to be" category. There is a trivial typo in the last sentence on the haber slide (nao s/b no).
well, with estar it seems that the imperfect is used more often, but the preterite forms (estuve, estuviste, estuvo, etc.) can be used if you are refering to something in the past as a completed action, e.g. Estuve enfermo la semana pasada.
It depends... fueron might work if you made it clear you were referring to a specific block of time: fueron comunistas durante la segunda guerra mudial, use of the preterite emphasizes narration of a completed act vs. description of someone in the past
@languagenow that is correct "fueron" and "eran" both apply apply to an action in the past that is over...what makes them different is the time frame and context its hard to understand ...
@languagenow I do have to say that although "argentina esta en buenos aires" is grammatically correct it is not usually how native speakers refer to that specific case... they would often use something like: "buenos aires -queda- en argerntina" responding to the question: "donde queda buenos aires?" since it is also odd to say: "donde esta buenos aires?"... its a very specific case but because buenos aires cant change locations its better to use "quedar"...
I am having difficulty using the correct form of the verb and cant seem to find the conjugations for the specific sentences.
For example, what form of ser do you use for nosotros, or Ustedes?
Is it possible for you to do the complete list of Estar/Haber/Ser? Thanks
schmidt2616 3 months ago
@schmidt2616 nosotros SOMOS estudiantes (we are studients), ustedes SON profesores (you are teachers)
maritoretamal 1 month ago
Ser and Estar (ES) I am confused is Es the same as either or????
MsBrownpenny 3 months ago
@MsBrownpenny ES is a form used with el, ella, ud o eso (he, she, you, it) - brian es alto (brian is tall) - mary es una enfermera (mary is a nurse) - (tu) eres encantador (you are charming) - mi guitarra es blanca (my guitar is white)
maritoretamal 1 month ago
DUDE! Thank you! I've been bugging out over an exam I have later, and this video helped me finally get this. Thumbs up.
MendicinoB 10 months ago
I greatly appreciate your help and teaching method.
May you please make a video explaining how to use QUE with two SUBJETOS, and comparatives and superlatives? :)
MrVideocontent 10 months ago
Muy buena explicación. Te felicito!!
superfashion666 11 months ago
This has been flagged as spam show
My name is Kiki, and i was raped before i died. I use to enjoy pain and now i inflict it upon people. I was tortured and raped untill i could no longer breathe. Those meanies now suffer and die, and those who do not repost this to 5 videos will die too. i hate this 2 but i believe
At the strike of 12AM, those who did not repost this will die a horrible death after seeing a bloody face covered with long black hair. Those who repost this will get a kiss from their crush
imacookiemonsterawr 11 months ago
I'm confused over which one ser word to use.
JuliaEE86 11 months ago
@JuliaEE86 how is your spanish now. 7 months later from this comment ? because i cant get my head around this
plym0uth2 4 months ago
This helped a LOT! I thank you so much. :)
ksand1994 11 months ago
A web site listed the following as one of the top 10 errors in learning Spanish:
Use "ser" to tell where an event is taking place.
Early in your studies, you probably learned that "estar" is always used to denote location. When it comes to events, this can be confusing. "Ser" is always used to tell where an event is taking place. "El perro está en la casa," but "La fiesta es en la casa."
I'd never heard this before and you didn't mention it. Is that correct?
hugstablebear 1 year ago
@hugstablebear Yes, that is correct, but check 2:48. I definitely cover it.
languagenow 1 year ago
@languagenow So you did. Sorry, my brainfart. Thanks for the reply.
hugstablebear 1 year ago
Thanks a lot from Türkiye Prof jayson
ofsendur 1 year ago
i really appreciate your lessons they are very helpful
2clien2 1 year ago
Prof. Jason, you're the man. This will help me so much with my ser, estar, y haber test tomorrow.
e5k4t3 1 year ago
I have been working on understanding "ser" and "estar" for a few weeks. When I encounter exercises of each I can answer correctly in the present tense if each is presented in an isolated category. However, when "ser" and "estar" exercises do not begin with a pronoun it takes me quite a while to decide which form to use. Is this normal? Do I just keep going and add new vocabulary to create new sentences? Not sure what to do next. Thanks for the help.
MsIvorykeys88 1 year ago
Comment removed
MsIvorykeys88 1 year ago
Awesome
vilma51kerney97 1 year ago
Thank you, this will help me out with finals
Da5thProject 1 year ago
professor jason is cool.
52dalibor 1 year ago
thanks prof. Jason
connoisseurin 1 year ago
Thanks for this, I had a class on ser/estar but I was ill and missed it. Your video helped loads. Muchas gracias. El video mi ayudará, yo tengo hoy un examen.
LemonZeppelin 2 years ago
Comment removed
ilargitxo2 2 years ago
This has been flagged as spam show
Thank you for your time.
Pfsif 2 years ago
Thanks for this video. I was having trouble with the impersonal haber and this helped explain it some.
dhaddox 2 years ago
Muy bueno video! Gracias!
galsheb 2 years ago
I'm a long way yet from thinking about taking up Spanish seriously, but your lessons are just a pleasure to watch, Professor Jason :))
I'd like to remark on the sound volume -- I believe it would have been better if you could perhaps make it a bit higher. It's nothing serious, but I think this video was a bit quiet.
barsorrro 2 years ago 2
@barsorrro Turn your sound up
beatfreakn 1 year ago
Another awesome video.
I think that it would be overwhelming for some who didn't have a basic grasp on the differences...but this is great just to review and love the multiple examples and tenses used.
seiferzion 2 years ago
Thanks, I am from manila and planning to study in Insituto Cervandets de Manila, your lessons are helpful
albeanmagz19 2 years ago
Gracias.
elg021407 2 years ago
Thanks for another lesson. Unless I missed it, it would be great if you could also create a video for the various expressions with the verb tener. Many of them tend to fall under the "to be" category. There is a trivial typo in the last sentence on the haber slide (nao s/b no).
Saludos, Jon
ikamoj 2 years ago
I like the way the uses of ser and estar are presented in this video. It's much better than what the typical presentation is.
juliecranford 2 years ago
Thanks a lot. Just curious as to why you didn't list the preterite for estar?
Mindpetals 2 years ago
well, with estar it seems that the imperfect is used more often, but the preterite forms (estuve, estuviste, estuvo, etc.) can be used if you are refering to something in the past as a completed action, e.g. Estuve enfermo la semana pasada.
languagenow 2 years ago
Claro, muchas gracias. Ahora, estudio castellano en Buenos Aires.
Mindpetals 2 years ago
qué suerte la tuya! que te vaya bien con tus estudios!
languagenow 2 years ago
@languagenow una correccion en el minuto 2:13 no debe decirce el 13 de septiembre.Tendria que ser hoy es domingo,13 de septiembre.
tanpeke 1 year ago
This has been flagged as spam show
Muchas gracias, me encantan estos videos me ayudan mucho
daglug1 2 years ago 2
Muchas gracias, me encantan estos videos me ayudan mucho
daglug1 2 years ago 2
Shouldn't "Mis tíos eran comunistas." be changed to Mis tíos fueron comunistas."? I think it makes more sense.
MrTentaclerape 2 years ago
It depends... fueron might work if you made it clear you were referring to a specific block of time: fueron comunistas durante la segunda guerra mudial, use of the preterite emphasizes narration of a completed act vs. description of someone in the past
languagenow 2 years ago
@languagenow that is correct "fueron" and "eran" both apply apply to an action in the past that is over...what makes them different is the time frame and context its hard to understand ...
Felipenietosachica 6 months ago
@languagenow I do have to say that although "argentina esta en buenos aires" is grammatically correct it is not usually how native speakers refer to that specific case... they would often use something like: "buenos aires -queda- en argerntina" responding to the question: "donde queda buenos aires?" since it is also odd to say: "donde esta buenos aires?"... its a very specific case but because buenos aires cant change locations its better to use "quedar"...
Felipenietosachica 6 months ago