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Category: Spanish

Likes in Social Media
Spanish
Spanish The Verb “to like”

The verb “to like” is gustar. Gustar is a verb that confuses many English speakers at the beginning. Gustar is used to say like in Spanish.

Blindfolded fortune teller using glowing crystal ball for future reading
Spanish
The Near Future Tense in Spanish

The near future tense, also known as the immediate future or ‘ir + a + infinitive’, is used to describe actions which are going to happen. It’s used in a

Mix colorful tomatoes
Spanish
Spanish Adjectives

Spanish adjectives are more complicated than English adjectives. When you use Spanish adjectives, you not only do you have to match the gender of the adjective

Time is fleeting
Spanish
Spanish Telling Time

It’s easy to “decir la hora” (to tell time) in Spanish as long as you know your cardinal numbers and ser conjugations. Need to know

Numbers
Spanish
Spanish Numbers

Here is the complete list of numbers from 1 to 100, translated into Spanish, in their “canonical” form (singular masculine noun). We use numbers all

Cordoba, Spain Skyline
Spanish
Spanish The Verb “Ser”

The Spanish verb SER means “to be”. But there are two verbs meaning “to be” in Spanish – SER and ESTAR. SER is used primarily in situations

Young elegant businesswoman communicating in video chat in rainy weather
Spanish
Spanish Weather Expressions and Seasons

Both SER and ESTAR are very useful for talking about the weather and seasons in Spanish. The verb ESTAR will be used to say what the weather

Calendar appointment
Spanish
Spanish The Date

In this unit we will learn the words for the days of the week in Spanish, the months in Spanish and then how to combine

Your KEY to the German Pronoun Puzzle
Spanish
Spanish Subject Pronouns

Subject pronouns are the words such as “I”, “you”, “he”, etc. They are the “subject”, as they carry out the verb in a sentence. They

Spain Square, Sevilla, Spain
Spanish
Spanish Indefinite Articles

It is a well-known fact that in Spanish there are two types of articles: definite and indefinite articles. The article always goes next to a