to be
'Ser' is used to describe inherent or permanent traits such as identity, characteristics or professions.
You all are sisters.
'Sois' is the second-person plural form of 'ser' in Spain, used here to indicate a family relationship.
He is a good doctor.
'Es' is used to convey the professional identity of a person, in this sentence specifies that he is a doctor.
I am a Spanish teacher.
'Soy' is used to indicate one's occupation in the present tense.
She is tall.
'Es' is utilized here to describe a characteristic of the subject.
They are honest men.
'Son' is the third-person plural form of 'ser', describing a characteristic and specifying who or what the subject is.
You are very fast.
'Eres' is the second person singular blend of 'to be', which underlines a personal trait in this example.
That is important.
We use 'Es' here to signify a single item’s characteristic, using the third-person singular form of 'ser'.
I am brave!
This sentence uses 'soy', the first-person present tense of the verb 'ser' which is used to describe inherent qualities such as being brave.
You are very smart.
'Es' is the third-person singular form of 'ser', used here to compliment someone on their intelligence.
We are friends.
'Somos' is the first-person plural form of 'ser', used here to describe a perpetual or current solid state which in this case is to be friends.