Poner Expressions
Poner, literally "to put," has many different meanings and is used in a number of common expressions. Learn how to stress, sue, cast doubt, and more with this list of Spanish expressions with poner.
I got a promotion! – Writing Challenge
Practice your Spanish translation and writing skills with this upper-intermediate writing challenge:
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!
B2 - Upper-Intermediate Spanish
A
The Spanish preposition a is generally summarized as "to or at," but it has a few more meanings and uses than that.
Patios de Córdoba Quiz
Test yourself on stem-changing verbs 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!
Cinco de Mayo
Cinco de Mayo commemorates Mexico’s victory over France during the Battle of Puebla in 1862, which stopped the French army’s advance into the country and unified Mexico.
La Guerra de las Galaxias Quiz
Happy Star Wars Day! Here’s a fun way to put your language skills and classic sci-fi/fantasy knowledge to the test. Take a look at these famous quotations translated into Spanish – it’s up to you to fill in the blanks: La Guerra de las Galaxias. May the Fourth be with you!
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!
La última cena – Past Participles Quiz
Test yourself on Spanish past participles in 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!
CH
In Spanish, CH was traditionally considered a single letter. It’s pronounced like the ch in the English words "chat" and "chess."
Las casas colgadas de Cuenca
Work on your Spanish listening comprehension with this audio article about the beautiful “hanging houses” in Cuenca.
Stressed A
There’s an interesting phenomenon in Spanish to do with feminine nouns that begin with a stressed A sound. When these nouns are singular and preceded directly by a definite article, the masculine article is used instead of the feminine article you might expect.