Read my review of Hotel Borbollón, a story-based Spanish learning program with exercises, dialogues, stories, historical notes, videos, and comics. Each lesson takes about 15 minutes, making it easy to squeeze daily practice into a busy schedule.
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Practice your Spanish listening comprehension with this lower-intermediate dictation exercise: El juego del mus.
Note: You must be logged into your Progress with Lawless Spanish account to do this exercise. If you don’t have one, sign up – it’s free!
A2 Spanish Lessons and Practice - Low-Intermediate Spanish • spelling
Setting up an online dating profile, talking to friends about someone you met, bragging about a new baby, and telling the police about a suspect have one thing in common: physical descriptions. Learn all the Spanish vocabulary you need to describe the most common physical characteristics.
A1 Spanish Lessons and Practice - Beginning Spanish
Spanish teachers can benefit from specialized tools to help them assign and grade homework, track students’ progress, assess classes, and more. Here are my favorite online learning sites that offer dedicated tools and spaces for teachers.
The Spanish relative pronoun donde means “where” and is often preceded by a preposition.
Show your dad you know the difference between ser and estar with this fill-in-the-blanks exercise:
Note: You must be logged into your Progress with Lawless Spanish account to take this test. If you don’t have one, sign up – it’s free!
Essential Spanish vocabulary related to statistics, symptoms, prevention, and treatment of infectious diseases.
Ireland’s national holiday is celebrated by Irish people all over the world. Saint Patrick’s Day is observed in more countries than any other national holiday, and is a multi-day festival in Ireland itself. Learn some Spanish vocabulary related to this joyful celebration of Irish culture.
Test yourself on Spanish reflexive pronouns with this fill-in-the-blanks exercise:
Note: You must be logged into your Progress with Lawless Spanish account to take this test. If you don’t have one, sign up – it’s free!
Spanish vowels are divided into two categories: hard and soft. Hard vowels (A, O, U) cause the consonant that precedes them to be pronounced with a hard sound, while soft vowels (E, I) are preceded by a soft sound.
