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Free Video Lesson
(A2)
Do you always put your heart and soul into everything you do? This video prompts you to do so, so that whenever you do something, whether it is working, dancing, jumping, or driving, you do it properly. In Spanish, we use the subjunctive to refer to that, because you don't know when you might play or dream, we are hypothesizing! The prompt, of course, is conjugated in the imperative. Can you compare the subjunctive and the imperative and try to figure out how the present subjunctive is formed? Don't forget to show this video to your friends so you can…
Presente de subjuntivo, imperativo afirmativo. Anuncio subtitulado
Spanish (ES) →
English (US)
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By Maria Correas
Free Video Lesson
(B2)
Do you see a lot of "que" in Spanish sentences and wonder if they are all the same? Would you like to become familiar with the range of relative particles you can use to structure complex sentences and not repeat yourself? This video will help you do just that. If you know about soccer, it will be easy enough to understand why and when to use "which", "when" or "where". And if you don't, you will learn both about the achievements of the Spanish national team and get to learn to use the pronouns along the way! Don't forget to…
Equipos Históricos: Análisis de la Selección de España 2008 - 2012
Spanish (ES) →
English (US)
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By Maria Correas
Free Video Lesson
(B2)
Why are there two past tenses in Spanish and do they always follow their rules? This lesson is your chance to refine the uses of the imperfect and past simple in Spanish. The general rule is that the imperfect refers to an action that has a duration in the past, and the past simple refers to a specific point. However, sometimes you might come across the imperfect being used to talk about a specific point, such as a football victory, when it forms part of a detailed narration of a series of moments of a bigger narrative in the past.…
La ESPAÑA del TIKI TAKA es Campeones Euro (2008) Mundial (2010) Euro (2012)
Spanish (ES) →
English (US)
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By Maria Correas
Free Video Lesson
(B1)
Do you like soccer? Even if you don't, you might have heard of Spain being the European and world champions. But does winning it all mean that you can just relax and sit back? This advert says it doesn't because every season is a new beginning. To convey its message, the advert denies a whole lot of things that did happen in the past. In this lesson, you will see different ways in which the past simple tense is formed in Spanish, depending on the verb. Don't forget to show this video to your friends so you can practice together…
Spanish National Team Football - New Kit 2012 - Adidas Commercial
Spanish (ES) →
English (US)
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By Maria Correas
Esto Sucede en el Futbol Cuando el Arbitro es Mujer
Spanish (ES) →
English (US)
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By Maria Correas
Free Video Lesson
(B1)
Do you like football/soccer? If you do, you might want to know some of the main vocabulary related to it. But, if you don't, you will still want to learn how the "c" and "q" sounds are pronounced in Spanish. The letter "k" actually only exists in a couple of words, which means that "k" sound is achieved through the letters "c" and "q", depending on what vowel follows them. By comparing different words and how they are pronounced, you will quickly get the hang of this part of Spanish pronunciation. Don't forget to show this video to your friends…
Spanish Cultural Tip: Passion for Football / Soccer! | HOLA SPANISH | ROMINA ROMANIELLO
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English (US)
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By Maria Correas
Free Video Lesson
(B1)
Can you think of any crazy anecdote from your past? Would you like to tell it to your Spanish friends? In this lesson, Reni tells an anecdote about a time when her friend drank too much and ended up selling jewelry in the street. Before she found her, though, she spent quite a while trying to find her and many different methods to do it. To explain a sequence of events in the past in detail, we can use a variety of past tenses, including the imperfect tense, the past simple tense, the Imperfect Continuous, and the Pluperfect. Can you…
SLOW Spanish Storytime | "My Friend Became a Street Beggar"
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English (US)
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By Maria Correas