These posts provide you with tips to finally GET IT! Quick and easy rules to avoid confusion and achieve awesomeness! Spanish makes sense with the right explanations!
¡Hola! Are you learning by yourself and you need some help organizing your time? You already have a tutor but want to make the most of your time in between lessons? In this post I'm going to suggest »
Comido, hablado, dicho, arreglado..., eaten, spoken, said, fixed... All of these are what we call "participle" or participio in Spanish, and they are the "done" form of the verb. A few months ago I posted an explanation the »
Sometimes it can be difficult to know if you should use lo/la or le when we talk about people in Spanish. You see it with both, but why? Isn't a person indirect object and therefore le? Well, »
Let's see what are the different past tenses in Spanish, what are the differences between them, how to use them, and also where else I can use participle ;) Past preterite - I did Punctual events Not habits (even »
Have you got these two confused before? I think everybody has! Before the blogpost, if you're more of a video person, this is my video tutorial on muy and mucho Vale, let's jump into it! Mucho and muy »
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 »
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've got a quick one today! It's not strange that students have trouble to see the difference between "vosotros" (you guys) and "ellos" (they). They are right next to each other on the tenses grids and in Latin »
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 »
In this video I'll teach you how to know to use imperfect or preterite tense. You also have plenty of examples, which is essential to understand this type of thing! Finally, a little task for you to do, »
