Sea_como_sea Instant

(It could have been a mistake or done on purpose. , it doesn't matter anymore.)

: Repeated for emphasis to create the "however it may be" meaning.

In everyday conversation and writing, "sea como sea" acts as a transition or a definitive closer. sea_como_sea

(I don't know if we'll go by train or car, but , we'll arrive at eight.)

The phrase is built using the of the verb ser (to be). Sea : Third-person singular present subjunctive of ser . Como : How / as. (It could have been a mistake or done on purpose

This structure— [Subjunctive Verb] + [Relative Pronoun] + [Subjunctive Verb] —is a common pattern in Spanish for "no matter" phrases. Examples include: : No matter who comes. Digan lo que digan : No matter what they say. 2. Common Uses & Contexts

Usually at the start of a sentence or as a transition between two clauses. (I don't know if we'll go by train

If you want to talk about a specific thing rather than a manner , use "sea lo que sea" (whatever it may be) instead.