Watching and enjoying sports can transcend the language barrier, but that doesn’t mean that we don’t have to name their names in Spanish or which verbs we use to talk about them. Let’s take a look at the most frequently used verbs when talking about

We use los pronombres relativos to add bonus information to our main idea. There are several types of pronombres relativos, so we'll get started with the most typical one: QUE. We use que when referring to people or things: Las mujeres que están con el

Ser are Estar  two of the most important verbs in the Spanish language, but it can be tricky for learners to tell them apart and remember all the rules about how to use them. That's why we have some easy tips to learn when to

How do we talk about the weather in Spanish? For example, should I say: ¿Está caliente, hace calor o está calor?  When talking about the weather, we have a range of (mostly fixed) expressions we can use. Let's take a look! (Please note that most

An adjetivo is a word that we use to give qualities to a noun (sustantivo) and we can place it either before or after the noun. But -be careful- the meaning of some adjectives can change according to their position. Let’s take a look at

In Spanish we use phrases like ‘yo también’ / ‘yo tampoco’ all the time, but it can be hard for learners to figure out when and how to use them. So, let’s learn an easy trick and start speaking like a native: También and tampoco

Having problems figuring out when to use hay and estar? No problem; we have some easy tips right here! We use the verb haber to talk about the existence of something or someone. In the present tense, this usage – known as impersonal se– only has one conjugation: hay.

Not sure about when it’s the right moment to use ‘saber’ or ‘conocer’? No problem! Check out this easy guide we’ve prepared for you! Generally, we use “saber” to talk about a more intellectual knowledge; in order to know something or someone we have to

We know that the past tenses in Spanish can be a little tricky, so here we have some good pointers for you! Compare and contrast their main uses with lots of examples. Please note that we don't always have direct English equivalents for each tense.

Do you ever wonder where do adjectives go en español? Before or after nouns? Traditionally in Spanish adjectives go after nouns (the opposite of English); particularly when these adjectives are used to qualify or describe the attributes of that noun: Mi casa es grande y