Spanish uses two verbs for “to be”: ser and estar.
Being amable (kind) and paciente (patient) are seen as general, defining qualities of your tutor’s character, so you use ser:
If you used está, it would sound like you’re describing how your tutor is behaving right now, temporarily, which is less natural here.
Yes, adjectives in Spanish must agree with the noun in number (singular/plural) and sometimes gender (masculine/feminine).
However, amable and paciente are adjectives that:
So:
Singular:
Plural:
In your sentence, tutor is singular, so the adjectives stay singular: amable, paciente.
Repeating muy is grammatically correct:
However, in everyday speech, Spanish speakers often avoid repeating it when the adjectives are coordinated:
Both are correct. The version without the second muy sounds more natural and fluid in most contexts.
Muy and mucho both translate to “very”/“a lot”, but they are used differently:
muy is used before adjectives and adverbs:
mucho / mucha / muchos / muchas are used with nouns:
Spanish usually omits subject pronouns (yo, tú, él, etc.) when the subject is clear from the verb or the context. Here, the subject is indicated by the noun phrase itself:
You could say Él es muy amable y paciente if you already know you’re talking about your tutor, and you want to say “He is very kind and patient.”
But Él mi tutor es… is not correct. You can say either:
In Spain:
So Mi tutor es muy amable y paciente could mean:
Context usually makes it clear.