"Deber" or "deber de"
Let's see! Deber There are two big meanings for this verb (without the "de"): obligation and to owe something/have a debt. Obligation Deber means to have an obligation Debemos prestar atención en clase - We must pay »
These posts include some sort of task or practice on a specific grammar point and solutions if needed! We know that practice makes perfect :) If in doubt you can find me on social media platforms.
Let's see! Deber There are two big meanings for this verb (without the "de"): obligation and to owe something/have a debt. Obligation Deber means to have an obligation Debemos prestar atención en clase - We must pay »
¡Hola! In this post we're talking about when we use hay and when estar, as sometimes can sound very similar when we translate them as "there is" (hay) or "it is" (está). If you want to know more »
This will be an easy and quick one, how to say "other" or "another" in Spanish, and what to bear in mind when using them! Let's start with... Another This is the singular form, to use before a »
Last post was on how to use bastante and the pattern that it follows with mucho, demasiado and poco. Now, I didn't include enough in that post, and I'm going to explain why: When you look bastante up, »
Today we want to talk about how to use bastante, which I find it's translated wrong many times, but also understand a bigger picture. Feel free to skip to the bastante section and read the first section later, »
Let's look at what al means. Of course we have one al that results from the article el with the preposition a (a + el = al) but that's not what we're referring to today. We're talking about the al »
We know that llevar has loads of meanings and it's a very useful word, but one use Llevar If we use llevar in the way I'm going to explain it, it means "to have been", so we're using »
If you want to do some practice or the written version, this is the blogpost on por and para with plus task ¡Hasta pronto! »
If you want to do some practice or the written version, this is the blogpost on por and para with plus task ¡Hasta pronto! »
Today we're going to see how to say that you would do, could do or should do something in Spanish, and all of them have the same endings! Let's see! Would We achieve this using the conditional tense, »
Maybe you're familiar with mientras, but you might be missing a couple of useful ways to use it. Let's see all of its meanings: Mientras While Mientras escribes, siempre escuchas música - While you write, you always listen »
Cualquiera Can be translated as "any", "any of them". Usually, it's in response to a selection of options and it doesn't go before noun (it's a pronoun). Example: ¿Qué tipo de lápiz necesitas? Cualquiera está bien. What type »