We’re sure you’ve heard this word before somewhere… “Hola” is the most common/generalized way of saying “Hi”/“Hello” in Spanish. People use it in all contexts!
Read MoreHere, we share a list of countries together with nationalities and languages in Spanish. In most cases, nationalities in Spanish have a feminine and a masculine form, but some of them have only one, like “canadiense” (Canadian).
Read MoreIn Spanish, we use the Present Continuous (called “Presente progresivo” in Spanish) tense to talk about things that are happening or taking place while we speak (at this very moment).
Read MoreBeing able to give and to ask for personal information becomes essential when learning a new language. Below, we share with you useful words, expressions, questions and answers used when sharing and exchanging personal information.
Read MoreAs in English, Possessive Adjectives and Possessive Pronouns show a relationship of belonging between one thing and another as well as a relation between people. In Spanish, these can be singular or plural, masculine or feminine, depending on the noun(s).
Read MoreThe Present Simple in Spanish is often used in the same way as in English, only with some small differences.
Read MorePrepositions link two words, elements in a sentence or even sentences together. In Spanish these can be simple (one-word prepositions) or compound prepositions (two or three-word prepositions). Below you will find a list of the most common and important prepositions in Spanish.
Read MoreTelling the time in Spanish is quite simple. We ask “¿Qué hora es?” when we want to know the time. To answer we use the verb “ser” and cardinal numbers (1, 2, 3, 4...).
Read MoreMost professions in Spanish have both a masculine and a feminine form, like “profesor” and “profesora” (teacher), but some of them have only one form, like “estudiante” (student) and “artista” (artista), which we use for both women and men.
Read MoreVerbs: those words that tell us what someone does, how they do it, what happens, the action in a sentence.
Read MoreBeing able to say what we like in Spanish, to talk about our interests and hobbies and to ask other people about them is a great way to have more interesting conversations and make new friends.
Read MoreThe plural in Spanish is very similar to the plural in English. In general terms, we simply add an “s” to the word we want to pluralize. Nevertheless, there are some irregular plurals which follow a different pattern. We’ve divided them in 5 simple rules or guidelines.
Read MoreOne of the keys to understanding Spanish is to learn expressions people use all the time (different ways of greeting, of asking things and of basically saying how we feel or ways of wishing someone something good).
Read MoreThe imperative form is used to give orders, give instructions, ask a favor and ask for advice. You’ve probably seen it in Spanish textbooks in phrases like “lee” (read), “escribe” (write), “repite” (repeat) or “escucha” (listen). Or maybe on the street in typical expressions such as “¡Mira!” (Look!) or “Oye” (Listen).
Read MoreUnlike English, nouns are accompanied by an article most of the times in Spanish.
Read More