¿Cómo sigues, amiga?(How are you doing, girlfriend?) Mejor, pero aún tengo fiebre.(Better, but I’m still running a fever.) Lo siento mucho. ¡Que te mejores!(I’m so sorry. Get well soon!) If they taught you to say ¡que te mejores! (get well!) That is correct. But there are other ways to wish someone to get well soon…
Actor 1Bueno, viste a tu ex… ¿y? ¿Qué pasó?(So, you saw your ex… and? What happened?) Actor 2No diría que lo vi… sólo lo contemplé en lontananza, del brazo de una beldad.(I wouldn’t say I saw him… I just contemplated him in the _______, arm in arm with a ______.) Actor 1¡No manches! ¡Qué poética!(Get…
In this video we will discuss how to build Spanish learning habits to succeed in learning this language in the long term. Actor 1 PamelaSusan, cada vez hablas mejor español. ¿Cómo lo has logrado? Es que yo por más que intento avanzar con mi inglés no puedo.(Susan, you speak better Spanish every time. How did…
In Mexico and Spanish-speaking countries, polite dialogues play a significant role in daily interactions. Politeness is deeply rooted in Mexican culture, where showing respect and consideration for others is highly valued. I’m Paulísima and in this video we’re exploring what you need to come across as polite in Spanish. 1. Being polite in Spanish by…
Actor 1¿Cómo estás, Susan?(How are you, Susan?) Actor 2Súper feliz porque voy a Puerto Escondido este fin.(Super happy because I’m going to Puerto Escondido this weekend.) Actor 1¿Ah, sí?(Oh, yeah?) Actor 2Sí, y vamos a comer un montón de empanadas.(Yes, and we’re going to eat a lot of empanadas.) Actor 1¿De qué?(Of what?) Actor 2Empanadas.(Empanadas.)…
Actor 1Entonces, para la cena de Andrea tú llevas vino y yo llevo ensalada.(So, for Andrea’s party you bring wine and I’ll bring salad.) Actor 2Sí, justo así pues. Nos vemos al rato pues.(Yes, just like that then. See you later then.) The word pues in Spanish is a common word that serves various functions…
Actor 1¿Qué crees?(Guess what? (Lit.: What do you believe?) Actor 2¿Qué?(What?) Actor 1No me lo vas a creer.(You’re not going to believe me.) Creer is a very common verb in Spanish. It’s an irregular verb, so creer conjugation can be tricky. But today we’re learning through chunks, so it’s going to be much easier. I’m…
Are you struggling to learn Spanish vocabulary? Do you find yourself forgetting words as soon as you learn them? Today, I want to introduce you to a learning technique called spaced repetition system that can help you remember Spanish words more effectively. Soy Paulísima de Spring Spanish. Empecemos. Actor 1 SusanOye, ¿me pasas… eso… un……
Actor 1 SusanBueno, nos vemos la próxima semana. ¡Me la pasé muy bien!(Well, see you next week. I had a great time!)Actor 2 Pau¿Con quién hablabas? Te veo muy contenta.(Who were you talking to? You look very happy.)Actor 1 SusanCon Ana, mi compañera tándem.(With Ana, my tandem partner.)Actor 2 Pau¿Tándem? ¿Como la bicicleta para dos…
Uff, mi gente… we Mexicans know how to swear! Most of the time we swear on your mother or we compare you with an animal… or just like in English, mention certain body parts… However, as a non-native speaker, you need to be careful… because you might think you’re just friendly-teasing someone, but they feel…
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