Today I bring a video in Spanish with subtitles, explaining what it means to be fluent in Spanish and how to hold conversations with natives more easily. Let me know in the comments (either on youtube or here) »
Today I bring a video in Spanish with subtitles, explaining these 20 informal phrases that we natives use all the time and how to use them. Let me know in the comments (either on youtube or here) if »
Find out if you have this level with this test! It's also great prectice and recap, with solutions and explanation for each exercise! »
In this video we see the possible positions for the reflexive pronoun when we have two verbs: Conjugated verb (like present tense) and infinitive, or gerund, also past perfect, and near future. We finish with a little practice »
In this video I teach you how to use llegar, volver, venir and ir in Spanish, with plenty of examples and context :) »
¡Hola! Let's start with que and cual, I wrote a blogpost about the differences between que and cual and how to use each of them. Also, this post on the different meanings of que and qué, both with »
If you want to see the theory in written version check out the blogpost on this and that, which includes practice with solutions. Hope it helped! ¡Hasta la próxima! :) »
¡Hola! You've probably heard hace buen tiempo or es un mal momento o vivo en el tercer piso... All of those have shortened words, so today I want to put them together so you can finally predict them, »
¡Hola! If you've seen my post on comparisons in Spanish, you are familiar with más que or menos que to express "more than" or "less than". If you do, you must have wondered why do we sometimes use »
También y tampoco También is too or also, tampoco is either or neither. When we answer if we agree or do the same, we'll use these two: Yo también - me too - Affirmative sentences ("I do something" »
Let's see all of the different situations we must use the preposition a in Spanish: Destination When we have a movement action and there's a destination and we use a. These wil happen with all verbs of movement: »
Let's start with both of these words separetely: Hace Hace means ago, and we put it before the "time" (instead of after, like in English): Hace dos meses - two months ago. El teléfono sonó hace cinco minutos »
