D. hace frio
(it is cold)
- Yo soy bajo y delgado
- Los estudiantes están ansiosos
The difference between "ser" and "estar" is that "ser" is used when the object is in a <u>permanent state</u> (where are you from...) while "estar" is when the object is in a <u>variable state</u> (temporary states).
<h3><em><u>MissSpanish</u></em></h3>
Answer: B
Explanation: Sea is the past tense, meaning "I used to be from argentina," which isn't correct because where you come from can't change.
