Spanish verb "Ser" vs "Estar" conjugation chart with English translations.

Let’s look at the chart and match each Spanish verb form with its correct English meaning.

We have two verbs: Ser and Estar, both meaning “to be” in English — but they’re used in different situations. For now, we’re just matching the forms to their basic translations.

Looking at the bottom table:

- “I am” → This matches SOY (from Ser) or ESTOY (from Estar). But since the chart shows them side by side, we need to see which one goes where based on position.

Actually, let’s line up the charts properly.

The left chart is for Ser:
- SOY → I am
- ERES → You are (singular, informal)
- ES → He/She/It is
- SOMOS → We are
- SOIS → You all are (used in Spain)
- SON → They are / You all are (in Latin America)

The right chart is for Estar:
- ESTOY → I am
- ESTÁS → You are (singular, informal)
- ESTÁ → He/She/It is
- ESTAMOS → We are
- ESTAIS → You all are (Spain)
- ESTÁN → They are / You all are (Latin America)

Now, the bottom table has:

Left column:
- I am
- You are
- He/She/It is

Right column:
- We are
- (blank under “You are”)
- They are, You all are

So we need to fill in the blanks using the correct Spanish forms from the top charts.

But wait — the question isn’t asking us to translate everything. It seems like the student is supposed to understand how the forms match.

Actually, looking again — maybe the task is simply to recognize that both “Ser” and “Estar” have the same English meanings depending on subject, but different Spanish words.

Since no specific question was asked beyond “solve the problem”, and the image shows conjugations + English equivalents, perhaps the goal is to verify or complete the mapping.

Let me check if any cells are missing in the bottom table.

Bottom table:

Row 1:
“I am” | “We are”

Row 2:
“You are” | [empty]

Row 3:
“He/She/It is” | “They are, You all are”

In standard Spanish teaching, when you learn “ser” and “estar”, you learn that:

For “I am”:
- Soy (ser) / Estoy (estar)

For “You are” (tú):
- Eres (ser) / Estás (estar)

For “He/She/It is”:
- Es (ser) / Está (estar)

For “We are”:
- Somos (ser) / Estamos (estar)

For “You all are” (vosotros - Spain):
- Sois (ser) / Estáis (estar)

For “They are / You all are” (ellos/ustedes):
- Son (ser) / Están (estar)

So the blank under “You are” in the right column should be filled with the plural “you are” form — which would be either “sois” or “estáis”, depending on context.

But since the bottom table doesn’t specify ser vs estar, and it’s grouped as “I am / We are”, etc., it’s likely showing the general structure.

Wait — actually, looking back at the original image layout:

There are three tables:

Top left: Ser conjugation
Top right: Estar conjugation
Bottom: English subjects with some translations already given.

The bottom table has:

First row:
“I am” — this corresponds to SOY or ESTOY
“We are” — corresponds to SOMOS or ESTAMOS

Second row:
“You are” — corresponds to ERES or ESTÁS
[blank] — should correspond to SOIS or ESTAIS (you all are, informal plural)

Third row:
“He/She/It is” — ES or ESTÁ
“They are, You all are” — SON or ESTÁN

So the only empty cell is in the second row, right column — which should be the translation for “You all are” (informal, used in Spain).

That would be either “sois” (for ser) or “estáis” (for estar).

But since the bottom table doesn’t distinguish between ser and estar, and just says “You are” and then leaves the plural blank, perhaps the expected answer is to write the Spanish equivalent for “You all are”.

However, without more context, the most logical completion is to put the plural “you” form.

Given that the left side uses singular “you” (“You are”), the right side should use plural “you” — so “You all are”.

And in Spanish, that’s “sois” (if using ser) or “estáis” (if using estar).

But again — the bottom table mixes both? No, actually, looking closely, the bottom table might be meant to align with the top ones.

Perhaps the intention is to realize that for each English phrase, there are two possible Spanish verbs.

But since the user didn’t ask a specific question, and said “solve the problem”, I think the implied task is to complete the bottom table correctly.

The only missing piece is the cell under “We are” in the second row — which should be the plural “you” form.

In many textbooks, when listing subject pronouns, they go:

I / We
You / You all
He/She/It / They

So the blank should be “You all are”

Therefore, the completed bottom table should read:

| I am | We are |
|---------------|----------------|
| You are | You all are |
| He/She/It is | They are, You all are |

But that’s already almost done — except the second row right cell is blank.

So filling that in: “You all are”

Alternatively, if they want the Spanish word, but the bottom table is in English.

Looking again — the bottom table has English on both sides. Left column: singular subjects. Right column: plural subjects.

So:

Singular: I, You, He/She/It
Plural: We, You all, They

Thus, the blank should be “You all are”

Yes.

Final Answer:
You all are