Normally speaking is not a solo event, so you need at least one other person to practice with. But not always! If you really can’t find anyone to chat with, here are some ideas and tips for independent Spanish speaking practice.
What’s your job? Learn to talk about what you do with this list of some common professions in Spanish.
A1 Spanish Lessons and Practice - Beginning Spanish
Test yourself on the Spanish imperfect subjunctive 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’s neuter article, lo, is invariable and can be used in front of just about any adjective in order to express something abstract or a quality.
B1 Spanish Lessons and Practice - Intermediate Spanish • exclamations • neuter
Practice your listening comprehension with this excerpt from one of the best-known plays by one of the most famous modern Spanish poets and playwrights.
B1 Spanish Lessons and Practice - Intermediate Spanish
In both Spanish and English, there’s a lot of overlap between fractions and ordinals: the vast majority of these two types of numbers share the same word. In English, they are identical from “third” on up, while in Spanish they’re the same starting with cuarto.
abbreviations • B1 Spanish Lessons and Practice - Intermediate Spanish • spelling
Test yourself on negatives and indefinites 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!
The imperative is a verb mood used to give a command, either affirmative (Go!) or negative (Don’t go!).
A2 Spanish Lessons and Practice - Low-Intermediate Spanish • lesson plans • tenses moods voices
One of the most common questions from Spanish students is, “How can I perfect my Spanish accent?” Like many language learning questions, this one doesn’t have a simple answer.
Parts of speech are the building blocks of everything you say, write, hear, and read. Even if you hate the thought of learning any grammar terms, knowing the difference between these eight basic parts of speech is essential for improving your Spanish ability.
