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Category: Spanish

Old man remembering past events with photos
Spanish
Spanish Irregular Past Tense Verbs

The Spanish preterit tense is used to describe actions completed at a specific point in the past; whereas the imperfect is used to describe habitual

Bringing up the past
Spanish
Spanish Regular Preterit Tense

The preterit tense (El pretérito Regular) is used to express events that have occurred in the past. This tense generally corresponds to the simple past tense in English.

Aztec Temple at ruins of Tenochtitlan with the Dome of Metropolitan Cathedral - Mexico City, Mexico
Spanish
Spanish “Por” vs “Para”

Although both Spanish prepositions por and para can often be translated as “for,” they have separate meanings and can seldom be used as synonyms. -Por

Spanish The Verbs “to know”

The Spanish verb conocer, which comes from the same root as the English words “cognition” and “recognize,” generally means “to be familiar with.” The most common

yes or no
Spanish
Spanish Positive and Negative Words

Mastering the use of positive (affirmative) and negative words in Spanish is an integral step to becoming a more coherent, fluent-like speaker. This unit reviews

Selfie of myself
Spanish
Spanish Reflexive Pronouns

Reflexive pronouns are used with a verb to indicate that a person performs an action to or for him/herself. In other words, the subject of the verb and the direct object of the

Mexico beach
Spanish
Spanish Present Progressive Tense

The term present progressive is a grammatical way of describing the verb tense that emphasizes that an action is currently taking place as we speak or RIGHT

How you like my style. Cool and handsome stylish young man with beard in trendy yellow jacket over
Spanish
Spanish The Verb Estar

Estar can be confusing for many Spanish students because it is usually translated as “to be,” just like the verb ser. Although they can often be translated