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“Ser bueno” vs “Estar bueno” Yes, both mean “to be good”... BUT no, they do not mean the same thing at all. 😏 ✅ SER BUENO = to be a good person / good at something Think: 'Ser', ADN, permanent quality. It’s who you are. The essence of things. Examples: Mi perro es bueno. → My dog is good (well-behaved). Ella es buena en matemáticas. → She’s good at math. Ese profesor es muy bueno. → That teacher is great (professionally / as a person). TIP: Use “ser” when you’re talking about skills, behavior, or personality. ✅ ESTAR BUENO = to taste good / to be hot (yep…) Think: temporary condition, physical/emotional states. Examples: ¡Este café está buenísimo! → This coffee tastes amazing. Ese chico está bueno. → That guy is hot. ¿Está buena la tortilla? → Is the omelette good? 💅 So yeah, if you say “tú estás bueno”… get ready for flirty eyes.
2025년 7월 18일
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It was a bit overcast today, with the sky looking low and the air feeling stuffy. Out of curiosity, I tried an IELTS interview simulation online. It was a disaster! As an observer, it seems like just a chitchat between two people, but when it was my turn, I went awkwardly silent. I managed only yes-or-no answers to most questions. Thinking back, I could have shared so much more, but I just froze. Unlike in writing, there was no time to organize or revise. Some questions felt almost philosophical, touching on things I’d never considered—like, "When confronted with formidable challenges, what strategies do you employ to recalibrate your mental state and confront these obstacles?" Honestly, I didn’t even know what recalibrate meant, but of course, read in context right? My dad nearly laughed aloud upon hearing it. Honestly, I’d rather they’d asked me to recite the periodic table. Overall, I’m far too passive in conversations.
2025년 7월 17일
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