Want to have a conversation in Spanish about jobs and professions? You’ve come to the right place! In this post, we will first read some vocabulary lists with many professions, and how we say them for both men and women. Then we will read sentences we can use when talking about our job, or asking
Jobs & Professions in Spanish – Vocabulary and Phrases Read More »
Going on a trip to a Spanish-speaking country? Need to know what words and phrases are used at the airport and inside the plane? You’ve come to the right place! In this post we are going to learn the basic vocabulary and phrases we need in this situation. We start with the phrases and vocabulary
At the Airport in Spanish – Vocabulary and Phrases Read More »
Welcome 😊 to our grammar lesson on Spanish Demonstrative adjectives and pronouns (“Adjetivos y pronombres demostrativos”). Demonstratives indicate the distance between the speaker and something or someone else. They are equivalent to the English this/these – that/those. By the end of this lesson, you will be able to understand these words and use them correctly
Spanish Demonstrative Adjectives and Pronouns – Learn and Practice Read More »
Hi! In this post we are going to learn Spanish vocabulary and phrases about social media platforms, such as Facebook or Twitter. We will start with some Spanish phrases we can use when we use these platforms. Then we have a couple of vocabulary lists with relevant words. Enjoy! 🙂 Phrases Agrégame a Facebook, por favor.Add me on Facebook, please.
Spanish about Social Media – Vocabulary and Phrases Read More »
Welcome 😊 to our grammar lesson on Spanish object pronouns. In this lesson we will talk about both direct and indirect object pronouns (“complemento directo” and “complemento indirecto”). By the end, you will be able to identify Spanish object pronouns and use them correctly in sentences. You will also find a Quiz and Exercises to practice. For clarity, we
Object Pronouns in Spanish – Direct and Indirect (with PRACTICE) Read More »
Welcome 😊 to our grammar lesson on Spanish subject pronouns (“Pronombres personales de sujeto”). Subject pronouns (yo, tú, él…) represent the person who performs the action of the verb. They are equivalent to the English “I, you, he…”. By the end of this lesson, you will be able to identify these pronouns and use them
Welcome 😊 to our grammar lesson on the Spanish Conditional Perfect (“Condicional Perfecto”). We use the Conditional Perfect to express something that would have happened, if only a condition had been met (but it wasn’t). By the end of this lesson, you will be able to conjugate verbs in Conditional Perfect and use them in
Spanish Conditional Perfect – Learn and Practice Read More »
Welcome 😊 to our grammar lesson on the Spanish Conditional Tense (“El Condicional”). We use the Conditional mainly to talk about what would happen in hypothetical situations. By the end of this lesson, you will be able to conjugate verbs in Conditional Tense and use them in sentences. You will also find a Quiz and
Welcome 😊 to our grammar lesson on the numbers in Spanish (“los números”). Here we will learn the so called cardinal numbers (uno, dos, tres…) equivalent to the English one, two, three… By the end of this lesson, you have the necessary tools to understand and say any number in Spanish, from zero to millions.
Welcome 😊 to our grammar lesson on how to choose between ser and estar in Spanish. Both verbs mean “to be”. But we use them in different types of sentences. By the end of this lesson, you will be able to choose between “ser” and “estar” and use the right verb for each sentence. You
Welcome 😊 to our grammar lesson on other Spanish verbs like “gustar”. In our lesson about “gustar”, we explained how this verb produces a particular sentence structure. We invite you to read that lesson first to fully understand this topic. In the present lesson, we are simply going to review other verbs that work just
Verbs like “gustar” in Spanish – Learn and Practice Read More »
Welcome 😊 to our grammar lesson on the Spanish verb gustar, which means “to be pleasing”. We use this verb to talk about things we like (things that “are pleasing” to us). Using “gustar” in sentences produces a particular grammar structure that the Spanish student needs to learn. By the end of this lesson, you
