Spanish language Q&A Forum

Taken from the examples:

 OLER+NOUN—>to smell something (flowers, everything)  

OLER+ADJECTIVE—>to smell a certain way( fatal, bien)  

OLER A NOUN—>to smell of/like noun (chocolate, pollo quemado, perfume fresco) Google Translate puts “oléis a pollo quemado” as “you smell like burned chicken”

'Then there is my beloved sister Luisa'

The answer is given as 'Luego está mi querida hermana' 

I have never seen estar used instead of haber to say 'there is' so could you please explain the usage here

Gracias

I'm guessing that we can use other verbs of movement the same way? 

Regreso a terminar mis estudios. (I came back to finish my studies).

Corro a comprar leche a la esquina. (I'm running to buy milk at the corner (store)).

Thanks.