Is all about following the "equation": El/la/los/las/lo (+ noun) + más/menos + adjective More detail: Choose the article El, la, los or las depending on the gender of the noun you talk about Lo if you »
Comparing qualities or states Using an adjective Superiority: More than... Más + adjective + que + the thing compared to Ex: Pablo es más calmado que tú - Pablo is calmer than you El paisaje aquí es más verde que allí »
¡Hola! Some time ago I wrote a post on the core differences between ser and estar, so check that out to see some more examples. However, there are some expressions and specific cases that might be trickier to »
That's a good question! Let's see the differences between these two options bit by bit: Meaning If you say "por una semana" and "durante una semana" both will be understood with the same meaning, as "por" is pretty »
What is accent and what is tilde Every language have emphasis in their words: Ex: In "beautiful", the syllable "beau-" has more emphasis than the other ones. You can say each syllable louder than the other ones and »
Have you got these two confused before? I think everybody has! So, let's jump into it! Mucho and muy Mucho - a lot Talking about actions Ex: Tienes que estudiar mucho para aprobar - You have to study »
This is an extension of a post I wrote about the difference between infinitive and gerund. The main point on that blog post: Gerund / Infinitive Use the gerund when: 1- It expresses action, not a concept. 2- We »
What is the difference between "un poco" and "poco"? Can I say "una poca"? These questions are what made me write this blog post, so let's answer them: Before a noun In this case, we'll be talking about »
¡Hola! Today I had a lesson that reminded me that a lot of you guys go to Spain and choose to rent a flat or a house. I put together a selection of vocab that I think will »
The changing "G" When a "g" is before an "e" or an "i", the sound is of a strong English "h". Ex: Genial (great) - Sounds like "he-nial" Gigante (giant) - Sounds like "hee - gan-teh" When a »
We have already talked about past preterite in this blog, and I actually filmed a video about it, you can check the video on preterite tense here. In that post I already talked about some irregular verbs, and »
It as a subject Subject pronouns are totally optional in Spanish, we usually don't use them: They're very clever: Ellos son muy listos or son muy listos We don't have a word for "it" when it's a subject, »
