Dictados
Practice Spanish listening comprehension, writing, and spelling at the same time with dictation exercises from PwLS.
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
Practice Spanish listening comprehension, writing, and spelling at the same time with dictation exercises from PwLS.
A1 - Beginning Spanish • A2 - Low-Intermediate Spanish • B1 - Intermediate Spanish • B2 - Upper-Intermediate Spanish • C1 - Advanced Spanish • spelling
Basic Spanish vocabulary related to asking for and understanding directions.
A1 - Beginning Spanish • travel Spanish
When it’s your turn to set the table, you definitely need to know the difference between un plato and un platillo. Check out this lesson to learn the Spanish names for dishes, silverware, and pots and pans.
Thirsty? Learn Spanish vocabulary related to drinking and drinks, everything from from water to wine.
A1 - Beginning Spanish • travel Spanish
The Spanish letter E is pronounced more or less like “ay” as in say or may, but without the “y” sound at the end.
The Spanish preposition en is used to indicate location, amount of time or money, proportion, and more.
Knowing just a few key words and phrases can be very helpful in your Spanish classes, while traveling in Spain and Latin America, and everywhere in between.
A1 - Beginning Spanish • travel Spanish
Estar is one of two Spanish verbs that mean "to be." Estar is used to describe the current state of a noun – temporary, changeable attributes.
The Spanish letter F is pronounced just like the English letter F.
Learn how to talk about your entire family in Spanish, including step-family, family-in-law, adoptive family, and more.