Let's put some time aside to practice listening, translation, reading... with the help of a very interesting video from a Spanish online magazine. In the video a Spanish actress talks about the Goya gala and what's it like »
Prepositions are used to describe where things are. These can be objects, people or places when we're giving directions. On the picture below you can see the most common prepositions: Let's describe the room using prepositions. You have »
Today we're doing a very complete practice using a fun short film (11 min long). You'll improve your listening skills, explain and describe in Spanish, recap grammar and learn new expressions,and you can even write some descriptions »
These are the most recurrent mistakes students make. Specially in beginner and intermediate level, but there are a a couple points that even advanced students get wrong sometimes. Hopefully, this will help you keep an eye on them »
These are two short lists on connectors and adverbs that you can use both writing and speaking, both formally and informally, that will enrich your Spanish. If you're interested in organizing or writing an essay formally, check my »
We know that most of the time, if a words ends in an "o" it's going to be a masculine word, and if it ends in an "a", a feminine word. If a word has both endings to »
Hello! We all want to sound authentic when talking in a different language, and use the informal expressions like natives do. Obviously, there's loads of them! So probably there'll be more posts about it. But for now, these »
Is it "quedar"?, is it "quedarse"? How do I use each? What do they mean? This is one of those pair of siblings that confuse people. I think this very short video will make a better job than »
This is a frequent question, specially for beginners. Why do both mean "to have" but are used so differently? Well, in this video I explain the similarities and differences between these two. If you're up to the challenge, »
