Ser And Estar Practice Quiz

The correct answer is "estamos." This is because "estamos" is the first person plural form of the verb "estar" in Spanish, which means "to be." Since the subject of the sentence is "nosotras," which means "we" in feminine form, the correct verb form to use is "estamos."

The correct answer is "estan." In Spanish, the verb "estar" is used to express temporary states or conditions, such as emotions or physical states. In this sentence, "Mis amigas" (my friends) is the subject, and "contentas" (happy) is the adjective describing their state. Since the friends are the ones who are happy, the correct form of the verb "estar" to use is "estan," which is the third person plural form.

The correct answer is "es" because it agrees with the subject "Mi novia" (my girlfriend) and the adjective "guapa" (beautiful) in gender and number. "Es" is the third person singular form of the verb "ser" (to be) in the present tense.

The correct answer is "son" because "las tres menos cuarto" means "quarter to three" in English. Since "three" is a plural noun, the verb "ser" (to be) should also be in the plural form, which is "son."

The correct answer is "estoy" because it is the first person singular form of the verb "estar" in the present tense. This form is used to indicate the speaker's current state or location, so the sentence translates to "I am not at home."

The correct answer is "eres" because it is the correct form of the verb "ser" (to be) in the second person singular form. In this sentence, "eres" is used to describe someone as being kind or friendly.

The correct answer is "somos" because the sentence is referring to both the speaker's mother and themselves. "Somos" is the first person plural form of the verb "ser" (to be) in Spanish, which is used when talking about a group that includes the speaker.

The correct answer is "esta". This is because "esta" is the correct form of the verb "estar" in the third person singular form, which is used to indicate the location or state of someone or something. In this sentence, "Marisa no esta en Northfield" means "Marisa is not in Northfield."