Set phrases are phrases that you can use a lot. If you have a fair amount of these in your arsenal, you’ll be able to negotiate pretty much all of your daily interactions. Sure, you can’t discuss philosophy with these, but you can easily order a meal, pick up your laundry and cr...
This week’s Spanish word of the week isocurrirse. Ocurrirseis areflexive verbthat means VERBto think of. You can listen to the pronunciation ofocurrirsein the audio clip below: In English when we think of things thesubjectof the verb is usually the person doing the thinking. However, in...
Common Spanish Nouns Recommened Learn Spanish Resources Posted in Spanish Vocabulary | Comments Off Browse Spanish English Dictionary Written by admin on November 23rd, 2008 The browse function is now ready for the Spanish English Dictionary. Here are the browse links: A B C D E F G H I...
• Use "personas" to paraphrase nouns non-gender-neutral forms: "personal" instead of "empleados", "personas con interés" or "personas a las que les interesa" instead of "interesados", for example. • Look for "broader" ways to refer to people collectively, like "gente", "personas...
Uncountable nouns: with or without an article? Uses of cuyo Uses of the imperfect subjunctive Using personal pronouns Using the present subjunctive Using the verb gustar Verbs that work like gustar (to like) Verbs with the -zco ending in the present tense ...
It doesn't matter which areas you go into after you start, because if you have any sense of curiosity whatsoever, you'll find yourself learning something on each and every page. Language is a very personal thing! We all talk about things that interest us, and walk away from conversations...
If you’re looking for a full Spanish curriculum that leads you all the way through to fluency, and are facing difficulties getting your head around how Spanish works, this resource definitely help you. Visit Spanish Uncovered Learn Spanish with podcasts SpanishPod101 This is an excellent Spanish...
1. Feminine and Masculine Nouns Nouns in Spanish are either feminine or masculine. We use the articleelfor masculine nounsandlafor feminine nouns. This is easy when it comes to people and living creatures. You’d call a male professorel profesor,and a female one,la profesora,for example. ...
In Spanish, the default for words, that is the one listed in dictionaries, is masculine, sounois used when referring to a masculine nouns, whileunais used for feminine nouns. Also,unoisshortenedtounwhen it comes immediately before the noun. ...
(that you all change, subj.),(that you all appreciate, subj.) uay/uáiHere we have a mix of nouns, adjectives and the second person plural of the present tense.Uruguay(Uruguay),(Paraguay),(cool!) (you all appease) Other uau(wow/woof) ...