"R" is a letter that every foreigner hates in Spanish, but not always is strong pronunciated. When "R" is at the end of a word the pronunciation is always soft, and when is in the middle of the word the same. Only two cases has the strong (hard) pronunciation, when starts any word: like "Reunion", [...]
Some exercises for you to practice changing adjectives into masculine, femimnine, singular or plural because of the noun. Sonia es ________(tall) y __________(beautiful). La casa de pablo es toda ________(red). Tu teléfono suena muy __________(loud). Este té ya está ________(cold). Sus manos siempre están _________(hot). Él tiene ojos _______(blue). Ayer me compre un par de [...]
Adjectives are really usefull, and we need them to dialogue with others. But no wonder in some cases you can use them before the noun, most of the time we use them after. One blue car – Un coche azul Three happy men – Tres hombres contentos Five sweet women – Cinco mujeres dulces And [...]
The word “it” does not exist in Spanish, but there is a way to use that word and is through Direct Object (Objeto Directo). We simply replace the noun (the object) with the pronoun “lo” (singular) and “los” (plural) if the noun is masculine, or “la” (singular) and “las” (plural) if it is feminine. Although [...]
"Boludo" and "pelotudo" are bad words used in Argentina specifically to mean "stupid". But where do they come from? In the Wars of Independence, Argentine gauchos fought against the Spanish army. They fought against disciplined men who prepared themselves in the best military academies, armed with firearms, artillery, armor, cavalry, the best steel, etc. [...]
The LanguageBookings.com Quality School Award 2013 certifies that Verbum - School of Spanish in Buenos Aires, Argentina has achieved high quality standards in its range of language courses and students services. The LanguageBookings.com Quality School Award is given to schools with high appeal for international students, with an unbroken record of best value for money [...]
In Spanish all the verbs have one of the following endings: –AR, -ER, o –IR. Here's the complete list of Spanish subject pronouns. Singular: yo (I) tú / vos (you) usted (formal you) él (he) ella (she) Plural: nosotros (we) ustedes (you) In Spain, they use "vosotros" instead of "ustedes", but both mean the same. [...]