Questions & Answers about Eso no es rápido, pero es bueno.
Why does it say no es instead of es no like in English "is not"?
Why use eso for "that" instead of ese or esa?
Do rápido and bueno change depending on what we are talking about?
Why is there no word for "it" in the second part of the sentence (es bueno)?
Spanish often drops subject pronouns like "it" because the verb (es) already gives you enough information. Here, es bueno literally means "is good," which we naturally translate as "it is good" in English.
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