¡Hola! The lessons you will find here contain the most basic grammar rules in Spanish you need to know to understand the different parts of sentences, how to conjugate verbs in Spanish properly and a lot of other things. Each lesson includes explanations, pictures, audio examples and even quizzes.
¡Hola! Welcome to a new grammar lesson. This time, we will analyze the structure of simple sentences in Spanish and the parts that compose them. This topic is very important because it will allow you to identify the essential components of sentences, so that you can create meaningful sentences and know the grammar behind what […]
The Subject and Predicate of Sentences in Spanish Read More »
The present progressive in Spanish is a very important grammatical structure, just like its English counterpart. In this lesson, we will learn the basic rules to talk about actions in progress in Spanish through several examples and interactive quizzes. Let’s start…
The Present Progressive in Spanish: ESTAR + Gerund Read More »
When we speak Spanish, it is truly important to use the right gender of nouns, even more than what you might expect. In this lesson, we will explain how grammatical gender changes the meaning of some Spanish words. As we will soon see, we must use them carefully, as their meaning will change radically under
How Gender Changes the Meaning of Spanish Words Read More »
Hello! Welcome to a new lesson. In this lesson, we will focus on the basic concepts to form or make basic sentences in Spanish. We will study different parts of speech, provide interesting examples and also give you the chance to practice with an interactive grammar quiz on this very important topic. Let’s start…
How to Make Basic Sentences in Spanish Read More »
Spanish demonstrative adjectives and demonstrative pronouns, “los demostrativos”, are words like ESE, ESTE, ESE and others which correspond to THIS, THAT and so on in English. In this lesson, we will cover some similarities in the way we use demonstratives in both languages, as well as some major differences you should know about. Let’s begin…
Using Spanish Demonstrative Adjectives and Pronouns Read More »
As we have seen in previous lessons, the verb to be in Spanish has two forms: SER and ESTAR. Both of them are irregular verbs. In this lesson, we will learn to conjugate SER for all personal pronouns, and more importantly, how to make sentences using SER in Spanish to talk about different situations in
Making Sentences using SER in Spanish (with audio) Read More »
In the previous lesson, we explained the rules for adjective placement and talked about the rules to place these words, either before or after nouns. In this lesson, we will learn about another important feature called “concordancia del adjetivo y el sustantivo”, that is Spanish noun-adjective agreement. Do not worry, it will be easier than it sounds,
How to Make Adjectives Agree with Nouns in Spanish Read More »
SER and ESTAR are the two forms of the verb to be in Spanish. ESTAR is an extremely important and useful irregular verb to master in the language. In this lesson, we will learn to conjugate this verb and how to make sentences using ESTAR. You will have the chance to test yourself at the end
Making Sentences using ESTAR in Spanish (with audio) Read More »
Spanish possessive pronouns are words used to talk about the things that belong to us or to other people. They are very useful in daily conversations in the language and very easy to use as well. This lesson will introduce a list of these pronouns and more importantly, you will read and listen to sentences with possessive pronouns in Spanish.
Spanish Possessive Pronouns: Chart & Sentences Read More »
This lesson covers one of the most important grammar topics in the language: Spanish subject pronouns – Los pronombres personales. This type of pronouns is used in every single conversation that we have. Learning how to use them is fundamental to communicate our ideas accurately. Here, you will find a list of these pronouns, but more importantly, we will
Spanish Subject Pronouns: Chart, Sentences and Practice Read More »
