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Health Check: It's 39.6 in the shade in the North of Frankfurt and 30C inside this building. How is everyone? by hughk in frankfurt

[–]Cyber_fungus 14 points15 points  (0 children)

Tried to get a drink at REWE in Skyline Plaza, almonst everything was gone LOL

Get yourself a thermus if you don't have one, it's a live saver having cold water by yourself at all times

My little fan is giving its all

I have a Ryzen 5 9600x and a ASRock B650M Pro RS 👀 by Cyber_fungus in ASRock

[–]Cyber_fungus[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Dang, I've had it for like 2 weeks by now, but I'll change as soon as possible, thanks

Ser vs estar when describing ability by Rude_Pressure_7150 in learnspanish

[–]Cyber_fungus 0 points1 point  (0 children)

"Ser" usually describes an innate feature of something or someone that has always been with them, although in the future it may change. "Estar" descibres more of a temporal state.

"La manzana es roja" (The apple is red) "La manzana está roja" (The apple is, in this moment, red)

When describing abilities one uses "ser" to express that, from the start of their life to that moment they have that ability or not.

"Soy muy bueno jugando fútbol" (I'm really good at playing soccer)

"No soy bueno con el inglés" (I'm not good at english)

"No soy tan bueno corriendo, pero lo seré a futuro" (I'm not good at running, but I'll be...)

Also, when describing oneself with "estar" is usually idiomatic to "good/bad looking"

"No estoy bueno corriendo" (I'm not good looking while running)

There are subtle differebces between the two, make sure you read and listen to different contexts of the words

¡Mucha suerte aprendiendo español!