CARLA¡Hola, hola! No te imaginas lo increĂble que estuvo el viaje a Galicia.(Hello, hello! You can’t imagine how amazing the trip to Galicia was.) MAURAÂżSĂ? ÂżLa pasaron increĂble?(Yeah? Did you have a wonderful time?) CARLAIncreĂble es poco. Todo estuvo perfecto. Ahora te muestro fotos.(Wonderful is an understatement. Everything was perfect. I will show you some…
Just like in English, the verb poner (to put) has many meanings: OFF CAMERA¡Pon atenciĂłn!(Pay attention!) MAURA¡Vale!(Ok!) OFF CAMERA¡Pon este al lado!(Put this aside!) MAURAOk.(Ok.) OFF CAMERAÂżPor quĂ© te pones tan nerviosA?(Why do you get so nervous?) MAURA¡No lo sĂ©!(I don’t know!) The worst part about “poner” is knowing when to use poner (to put),…
MAURA¡Alex! ÂżMe ayudas? Que no alcanzo.(Alex! Can you help me? I can’t reach.) ALEXÂżQue no quĂ©?(You can’t what?) MAURAQue no alcanzo.(I can’t reach.) Let’s take a break for a second. The truth is that the verbs “alcanzar,” “conseguir,” and “lograr” overlap for a moment, but they don’t mean the same thing. I am Maura, from…
Recreation of a meeting of the Spring Spanish team: Actor 2PaulĂsima, son las nueve en punto. ¡QuĂ© sorpresa!(It’s 9 o’clock sharp. What a surprise!) Actor 1ÂżPero cuál sorpresa? Si yo siempre soy puntual.(But what surprise? I’m always on time.) Actor 2ÂżPuntual? PuntualĂsima.(On time? Extremely punctual.) Actor 1¡QuĂ© original!(How original!) In Mexico and the Spanish-speaking world,…
Actor 1¡Hola! ÂżEstá bien si alternamos?(Hello! Is it ok if we take turns?) Actor 2What? No, it’s my phone .(ÂżQuĂ©? No, es mi telĂ©fono.) Actor 1ÂżQue si alternamos?(Can we take turns?) Actor 2What?(ÂżQuĂ©?) Hello dears! Welcome to Spring Spanish! I’m PaulĂsima and today we’re going to the gym to learn every vocabulary about gym in…
ALEXMaura, Âżde verdad tengo que leer para mejorar mi español? Yo no soy de leer. ¡Me aburro!(Maura, do I really have to read to improve my Spanish? I’m not one to read. I get bored!) MAURAPrimero, yo creo que sĂ. DeberĂas leer en español para mejorar tu español. Segundo, “yo no soy de leer” no…
Today you’re getting a crash course in the wonderful mix of English and Spanish that’s mainly spoken by the millions and millions of Latinos living in the United States… and that you might also know from popular reguetĂłn songs. In short, if you don’t know any Spanglish words, you’re running behind, brĂłder. Time to fix…
Have you ever noticed that when you explain where something is, if something is close to something else, or far away from something else, or where you are heading to, you’re using a lot of different prepositions? They’re called prepositions of location in Spanish! These prepositions might seem very confusing for you as a student…
You probably know that Mexico and the United States are neighbors. And although we have many things in common, there are a few things that stand out when contrasting both cultures. In this lesson you will learn the top 5 cultural differences that you for sure will notice if you spend some time observing Mexico…
If you want to sound like a native Spanish speaker, please don’t just say lo siento in Spanish! Yeah, it does the job, but if you really want to blend in and speak Spanish at a high level, better use the following 6 alternatives instead! “Lo siento” in Spanish directly translates to “I am sorry”…
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