What is the difference between 'it is' or 'it is'? It is very common to confuse the uses of the terms 'this' and 'is', but, despite their similarity, the two forms differ in their meaning, note these differences in the sentences below:
It is house is dirty.
You it is good?
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the term 'it is' (without accent) refers to what is close to the person who is speaking, so that it is present in the set of pronouns demonstratives, as well as this, this and this, and each of them has its specific rule of use as to what, or who makes reference.
It is it is an arduous task.
already the term 'it is' (with accent), refers to the 3rd person singular present tense of the verb 'estar': 'ele (a) está'.
it is getting very cold at night.
So, don't forget: 'esta' without an accent is a demonstrative pronoun and 'está' with an accent is a form of the verb 'estar', remembering this difference, you will no longer have doubts about their usage and will be prepared for any textual production or proofing and alike.
