Does Aristotle establish a clear link between substance and essence?

Does Aristotle establish a clear link between substance and essence? Aristotle was born in Stageira in north Greece in 384 BC. He firstly trained in medicine, and then in 367 went to Athens to study philosophy with Plato. Aristotle opposed some of Plato's teachings. In 338, Aristotle became tutor of Alexander the Great; after Alexander conquered Athens, Aristotle returned to Athens and set up a school of his own, Lyceum. When Alexander's died, Athens rebelled against Macedonian rule, …showed first 75 words of 3318 total…

…showed last 75 words of 3318 total…is clear. Plato and Aristotle, used the word ousia, but they used it to mean "being-ness" in two different senses: true being, and the true being of something. Greek philosophy translators came up with two different words for ousia, these were substantia and essential. Substantia is an ordinary Latin word which meant what ousia normally meant in Greek--property. Essentiais a word derived from the Latin verb "to be" which means, more or less, means, "being-ness."