During your Spanish learning journey, you’ll encounter numerous words that seem similar to English words; such as “atender” and “asistir”. But take caution…these are good examples of false cognates and […]
¿Atender o Asistir? False Cognates Read More »
In this Spanish Quick Tip Lesson you will learn an easy 3 step process to quickly conjugate verbs in present tense subjunctive form. If you’re like most Spanish learners when
Subjunctive Verb Conjugations in 3 easy steps! Read More »
In this Spanish Quick Tip Lesson we are going to cut through the chaos of the Spanish Subjunctive. If you’ve been learning Spanish for any amount of time, you know
3 Tips to use the Spanish Subjunctive Read More »
Did you know that there are 5 Spanish verbs that change meaning when you use them in the preterite and imperfect past tenses? If you’ve been studying Spanish for a
5 Spanish verbs that change meaning in the past tense Read More »
Did you know…there are two verbs in Spanish to express what you or someone knows. Saber versus Conocer. Do you know when to use each one? These verbs are not
Saber vs. Conocer – they both mean “to know” in Spanish? Read More »
Have you ever gotten stuck trying to express sentences like these in Spanish…? Acabar is the verb you are looking for! Acabar can be a tricky verb – it has
It’s over, finished, ruined or I just did that! Acabar is the Spanish verb you need! Read More »
Do you find yourself wondering how to express that something is lacking or missing in Spanish? The verb faltar might be the perfect solution for you. Do you ever find
What are direct object pronouns in Spanish? Los complementos directos o los objetos directos often the answer to the “What” of the verb and receive the first action of the
Direct Objects Pronouns in Spanish – Los Complementos Directos en Español Read More »
Bien y Bueno/a son unas de las palabras que suelen generar confusión cuando estás aprendiendo español: ¿Cómo saber cuándo usar “bien” y cuándo usar “bueno/a”? En este artículo explicaremos su
Bien vs. Bueno vs. Buen in Spanish: When To Use Them Read More »
If you’ve ever had trouble saying “for” in Spanish, you’re not alone! Although POR and PARA in Spanish may both be translated as for in English, they cannot be used interchangeably in
Understanding Por vs. Para in Spanish and When to Use Them Read More »
SER and ESTAR, they both mean “to be”?! Why does the Spanish language have two verbs expressing “to be” while in English there is only one? Both verbs have very
Ser vs. Estar: When to Use the Correct Verb “To Be” in Spanish Read More »
