Creer – to believe
Creer – "to believe" or "to think" – is a common irregular Spanish verb.
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
CU
In Spanish, the letters cu plus a vowel make a [kw] sound like the English Q.
D
The Spanish letter D can be pronounced in two different ways – or not at all.
Daily Practice Ideas
Practice is the key to improving your Spanish, and just 15 minutes a day on some kind of Spanish activity can make a huge difference. Check out these ideas and draw up your own schedule.
A1 - Beginning Spanish • A2 - Low-Intermediate Spanish • B1 - Intermediate Spanish • B2 - Upper-Intermediate Spanish • C1 - Advanced Spanish
Dar – to give
Dar, “to give,” is one of the most common Spanish verbs and is irregular in the present tense. It’s used much like its English equivalent.
Dates
If you ever write letters, make plans, or request appointments, this lesson will be invaluable. There are a few little formulas to memorize in Spanish, but otherwise, dates are very easy to talk about.
A1 - Beginning Spanish • travel Spanish
De
The Spanish preposition de is generally summarized as “of, from, or about,” but it has quite a few more meanings and uses than that.
Decir – to say, to tell
Decir is one of the most common and useful Spanish verbs and has irregular conjugations. Decir literally means “to say” or “to tell,” and is also found in many idiomatic expressions.
Definite Article – el, la, los, las
The Spanish definite article has to agree in gender and number with the noun it modifies, and it doesn’t always correspond to an article in other languages.
A1 - Beginning Spanish • agreement • gender • lesson plans • plurals
Descriptions
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.