How do you use eres?
Eres is the informal “you” which you would use if talking with someone you knew well or perhaps a younger or junior person.
What is soy Eres es Somos sois son?
Ser is an irregular verb meaning ‘to be’. Soy, eres, es, somos, and son are all conjugations of it. Soy= I am Eres= You (familiar) are Es= He/She is, You (formal) are Somos= We are. Son= They/You (plural) are.
What is the difference between son and sois?
“Son” is a form of “son”, a noun which is often translated as “sound”. “Sois” is a form of “ser”, a copular verb which is often translated as “to be”.
What is son used for in Spanish?
Son means “they are.” It’s the third person plural form of ser, which means “to be,” in the present tense. Estos son mis favoritos.
Why do we use eres?
“Estás” is the conjugation of the present form of the second person singular of the verb “estar”, and “eres” is the conjugation of the present form of the second person singular of the verb “ser”. Example: tú estas estudiando, tú eres bonita. And “es” is use with the third person of the singular (él/ella/usted).
Where is Vosotros used?
Vosotros is used when an individual person or speaker is addressing a group of 2 or more people. Vosotros in English stands for “you” as the plural “you and others.”
What is the difference between tu eres and vosotros sois?
New Member. “Tú eres” and “Usted es” are both 2nd person singular, and “Vosotros sois” and “Ustedes son” are 2nd person plural.
Should I use son or estan?
So, “Son” is for “Ser”, like: Ellos son rubios. They were born blond. And “Están” is for “Estar” Ellos están rubios. Maybe we say it because before they weren’t blond and now they painted their hair.
What form is eres?
Free Spanish Grammar Lesson
Pronoun | Present Tense Verb Form |
---|---|
Tú | eres |
Él, Ella, Usted | es |
Nosotros, Nosotras | somos |
Vosotros, vosotras | sois |
Is Eres permanent or temporary?
On the other hand, if someone said “eres gordo” (eres is the second person conjugation of the verb ser), this person means that you are permanently fat; no need to add the time adverb “ahora” (now).