B
The Spanish letter B has two pronunciations, depending on where it’s found in the word.
A1 – Beginning Spanish
A1 Spanish Lessons and Practice – Beginning Spanish
A1 is beginning Spanish, consisting of everyday language like greetings and personal details – learn more.
Grammar | Listening | Pronunciation | Vocabulary | Official Spanish exams
Self-study checklist:
Lawless Spanish for Beginners
Body
Knowing the parts of the body can come in handy when playing sports, clothes shopping, seeing the doctor, and more. Learn how to talk about your body in Spanish, from head to toe.
A1 - Beginning Spanish • lesson plans
C
The Spanish letter C can be pronounced in two different ways.
Calendar
Knowing the Spanish days of the week, months of the year, and seasons will come in handy when traveling, making plans with friends, talking about history, and lots more.
A1 - Beginning Spanish • travel Spanish
CH
In Spanish, CH is considered a single letter.* It’s pronounced like the ch in the English words "chat" and "chess."
Clothing
Learn the Spanish words for clothing so that you can dress yourself in Spanish.
Colors
What do buying clothes, talking about art, and shopping for fruits and vegetables have in common? Color! If you want to make sure to buy red tomatoes and critique an artist’s use of green, you’ll need to know the Spanish colors.
Contractions
Contractions in Spanish and English are very different, because English contractions, such as it is > it’s, are considered somewhat informal and are optional. In Spanish, however, contractions are required, and there are essentially 3 types.
Creer – to believe
Creer – "to believe" or "to think" – is a common irregular Spanish verb.
CU
In Spanish, the letters cu plus a vowel make a [kw] sound like the English Q.
