Voted Best Answer
Dec 07, 2016 - 09:53 PM
I don't think the use of "ser" or "estar" is related to the location before or after a noun. I listened to the lesson and I didn't find where she said that? She talks about the use of "estar allá” vs "es allá“, where es would be used to identify the place.
In your case it's "la reunion", it's a special case for es/estar because a reunion is an event, and events use ser. The way to remember this is that if you can say "xxx is to be held at" then use "ser" . So for example 'the reunion is to be held at' = ser (la reunion es). 'The football game is to be held at' = ser (el partido de fútbol es). But 'the restaurant is to be held at' doesn't work, so the restaurant = estar (el restaurante está).
In your case it's "la reunion", it's a special case for es/estar because a reunion is an event, and events use ser. The way to remember this is that if you can say "xxx is to be held at" then use "ser" . So for example 'the reunion is to be held at' = ser (la reunion es). 'The football game is to be held at' = ser (el partido de fútbol es). But 'the restaurant is to be held at' doesn't work, so the restaurant = estar (el restaurante está).
