But you'll see the forms of ser so often that you'll get lots of practice with them! Like all Spanish verbs, ser will change depending on who the subject is-we do this in English, too, by saying I am but she is.
Ser is an irregular verb, which means that it doesn't follow the regular pattern for verb endings. You'll never have to struggle with these two again! Here's what you need to know about how to conjugate ser and estar, the most common uses of each, and some easy ways for you to remember the difference.
If you are a new Spanish learner, you've probably wondered about the difference between ser and estar, two verbs that can mean “to be.” Not to worry! There are lots of tricks to learning ser and estar and when to use each.
