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"Voy a tratar" is a form of "voy a tratar", a phrase which is often translated as "I'll try". "Está bien" is a form of "está bien", a phrase which is often translated as "OK". Learn more about the difference between "voy a tratar" and "está bien" below.
voy a tratar(
boy
ah
trah
-
tahr
)A phrase is a group of words commonly used together (e.g., once upon a time).
2. (medicine)
a. I'll treat
Hoy voy a tratar a mi primer paciente con diabetes.I'll treat my first patient with diabetes today.
a. I'll address
En la clase de hoy, voy a tratar el tema de la inmigración.In today's class, I'll address the immigration issue.
a. I'll deal with
Voy a tratar con gente de de todas las edades y de diferentes entornos.I'll deal with people of all ages and from different backgrounds.
está bien(
ehs
-
tah
byehn
)A phrase is a group of words commonly used together (e.g., once upon a time).
d. that's OK
¡Perdón! Te pegué sin querer. - Está bien; no te preocupes.Sorry! I hit you by accident. - That's OK; don't worry about it.
e. that's fine
Te preparé unas quesadillas con tortillas de maíz. - Está bien.I made you quesadillas with corn tortillas. - That's fine.
f. that's all right
No pude encontrar el libro que me pediste. - Está bien.I couldn't find the book you asked me for. - That's all right.
a. he's fine (masculine)
¿Sigue enfermo Luis? - No, ya está bien.Is Luis still sick? - No, he's fine now.
c. it's fine
¿Cómo te gustó la nueva estufa? - No me encanta, pero está bien.How do you like the new stove? - I don't love it, but it's fine.
3. (formal) (you're all right; second person singular)
A word or phrase used to refer to the second person formal “usted” by their conjugation or implied context (e.g., usted).
a. you're fine
Está bien, señor. Solo se resbaló en el hielo.You're fine, sir. You just slipped on the ice.
