Welcome 😊 to our grammar lesson on using the prepositions “de… a…” to talk about starting and ending points in Spanish. We frequently use these prepositions when we talk about space or about a time period. By the end of this lesson, you will be able to use the prepositions “de… a…” to express starting
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Welcome 😊 to our grammar lesson on the days of the week in Spanish. In this lesson we will learn their names and how to use them in sentences. We will also cover other concepts such as weekend and weekdays. At the end of the lesson you’ll find a Quiz and an Exercise to practice.
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Welcome 😊 to our grammar lesson on how to form negative sentences in Spanish. Here we will learn the negative words we can use, as well as their placement in the sentence. By the end of this lesson, you will be able to make many negative sentences in Spanish. You will also find a Quiz
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Welcome 😊 to our grammar lesson on Spanish question words. Question words (also called interrogative words) are words we often use at the beginning of a question, indicating the type of information we are asking for. They are equivalent to the English “What? When? Where?”, etc. By the end of this lesson, you will know
Welcome 😊 to our grammar lesson about por qué vs. porque in Spanish. These two terms look similar but mean different things. One is used to ask the reasons for something, and the other to give those reasons. The meanings are: por qué = why porque = because And actually, we there are yet another
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Welcome 😊 to our grammar lesson about Spanish accent marks (also called “tildes”). In Spanish, only vowels can have accent marks. When they do, they look like this:á, é, í, ó, úOr, if they are capitalized:Á, É, Í, Ó, Ú In this lesson, we will learn the rules to decide, after hearing a word, whether
Welcome 😊 to our grammar lesson on how to choose between por and para in Spanish. These two prepositions have different uses, so depending on the sentence you will need one or the other. By the end of this lesson, you will have the tools to choose correctly in most cases. You will also find a
Welcome 😊 to our grammar lesson on Spanish contractions al and del. A contraction happens when two words merge into one. The only two contractions that exist in Spanish are al and del. By the end of this lesson, you will know the rules to form the contractions al and del, and how to use
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Welcome 😊 to our grammar lesson on comparisons of equality in Spanish. Comparisons of equality are those where two things or people are equal in some way. Sentences like “Dancing is as fun as singing”, or “Ana has as much money as Juan” are comparisons of equality. By the end of this lesson, you will
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Welcome 😊 to our grammar lesson on comparisons of inequality in Spanish. Comparisons of inequality are those where two things or people are unequal in some way. Sentences like “The tree is taller than the flower”, or “Laura has less money than Juan” are comparisons of inequality. By the end of this lesson, you will be
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Welcome 😊 to our grammar lesson on how to choose between muy and mucho in Spanish. Here we will learn the difference between muy and mucho, and the types of sentences where we use each word. By the end of this lesson, you will be able to choose between “muy” and “mucho” correctly in your
“muy” Vs. “mucho” in Spanish – Learn and Practice Read More »
Welcome 😊 to our grammar lesson on Spanish ordinal numbers (“números ordinales”). Ordinal numbers (primero, segundo, tercero…) are equivalent to the English “first, second, third…”. They express order within a sequence. By the end of this lesson, you have the necessary tools to understand and say any ordinal number in Spanish, from 1st to 1000th. You will also
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