Test yourself on the difference between pretérito and imperfecto with this fill-in-the-blank exercise: Las tapas.
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An adverb is an invariable word that modifies a verb, an adjective, or another adverb. Adverbs can provide additional information about manner, quantity, frequency, time, or place – they explain when, how, where, how often, or to what degree something is done.
Are you taking the AP Spanish exam this year? Take a look at this page for info about the exam format and some study tips.
Test yourself on Spanish reflexive pronouns with this fill-in-the-blank exercise: La rutina de Julia.
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Traer means "to bring" or "to wear" and is irregular in the first person singular.
An indirect object is a person that someone or something does something to indirectly. In the simplest sentences, the indirect object directly follows a verb + preposition, so it’s very easy to see the effect that the verb has on that person.
You can explain what will happen in the near future with the construction ir a + infinitive; for example, El avión va a aterrizar en dos minutos – “The plane is going to land in 2 minutes.”
One reason speaking Spanish can be tricky is that by its very nature it requires at least one other person. But not to worry, finding people to talk to is easier than you might think, no matter where you live.
There are thousands of Spanish verbs, but some are far more important than the others. Be sure you know how to conjugate and use the 12 most common Spanish verbs.
Comparative adverbs are used to compare the relative superiority or inferiority of two or more things. This superior lesson will keep you from getting an inferiority complex. 😉
