How to Say "status" in Spanish
The most common Spanish word for “status” is “estado” — use 'estado' when referring to the condition or state of something, like an object's physical condition or a person's marital status..
estado
/es-TAH-doh//esˈta.ðo/

Examples
El coche está en muy buen estado.
The car is in very good condition.
Mi estado de ánimo cambia con el clima.
My state of mind (mood) changes with the weather.
¿Cuál es tu estado civil, soltero o casado?
What is your marital status, single or married?
Always Masculine
Even when you're talking about something that is a feminine word (like 'la casa'), its condition is 'el estado'. For example: 'el estado de la casa' (the state of the house).
condición
Examples
Ella nació en una condición humilde, pero luchó por mejorar.
She was born into a humble social standing (condition), but she fought to improve.
rango
RRAHN-goh/ˈraŋ.ɡo/

Examples
Ascendió rápidamente de rango dentro de la empresa.
He quickly rose in rank within the company.
El rango de coronel exige mucha responsabilidad.
The rank of colonel demands a lot of responsibility.
No importa tu rango social, todos son bienvenidos aquí.
Your social status doesn't matter; everyone is welcome here.
Masculine Noun Rule
Since 'rango' ends in -o, it is almost always a masculine word. Remember to use masculine articles like 'el' or 'un' before it.
Estado vs. Condición
Related Translations
Learn Spanish with Inklingo
Interactive stories, personalized learning, and more.

