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Same in French and Spanish. It's probably similar in all Romance languages.
by glandium 5y ago
Same in French and Spanish. It's probably similar in all Romance languages.
- mattkrause 5y agoWait really? I thought French mostly just had être (and occasionally avoir) for “to be”, and you’d need context to determine if “Elle est heureuse” means she is happy now or generally.
- glandium 5y agoTranslating the GP example literally in French: Je suis en bonne santé vs. J'ai une bonne santé. Funnily enough, Google Translate gives the former for both portuguese versions. I guess it is still translating through English.