(emphasize) + who + Gustar + What
Ejemplo:
Me gusta caminar or no me gusta caminar.
If I want to make sure people understand who is the person who likes to walk, you can clarify by saying “a mí.”
A mí me gusta caminar.
The “Who” in this case is “ME” and it’s always going to be part of the statement. The “A mí” is optional, but used for clarification.
To make a negative statement, place “NO” before “ME.”
NO me gusta caminar.
(A mí) no me gusta caminar. Continue reading El Verbo Gustar
¿Cómo te llamas? Me llamo Lola.
¿Cuál es tu apellido? Mi apellido es Díaz.
¿De Dónde eres? Soy de Guatemala.
¿Cuándo es tu cumpleaños? Mi cumpleaños es el 15 de enero.
¿Quién es la señora? Es mi madre.
¿Quiénes son ellos? Son mis hermanos.
¿Dónde vives? Vivo en los Estados Unidos.
¿Qué es esto? Es mi libro de español.
¿Cuánto cuesta el libro? Cuesta US$15.
¿Cuántos hermanos tienes? Tengo dos.
¿Por Qué estudias español? Porque me gusta mucho.
¿Con quién estudias? Estudio con Pablo.
Adónde vas ahora? Voy a casa Continue reading Conozcámonos Mejor. Preguntas.
Bilingual Post. See English translation below.
Tercera Edad = Seniors. Third season of life.
Causas de la: CONFUSIÓN MENTAL EN LA TERCERA EDAD
Por: Arnaldo Liechtenstein, médico.
Siempre que doy clases de clínica médica a estudiantes del cuarto año de Medicina, hago la siguiente pregunta:
¿Cuáles son las causas que más hacen QUE LAS PERSONAS DE LA TERCERA EDAD tengan confusión mental? Continue reading ¿POR QUÉ LA CONFUSIÓN MENTAL EN LA TERCERA EDAD?¿ WHY MENTAL CONFUSION IN SENIORS?
How to Lose the Fear of Speaking “Spanglish.”
We are often shy when it comes to making mistakes, especially when we don’t have “YET” all the tools or experience necessary because “We are just learning.” In this video I will mention how to recognized the problem and to build confidence to overcome it. Also, I’ll make them available for you to practice and to learn Spanish while enjoying it.
Do you need to practice Spanish? Start here.
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Google Play: Becoming Bilingual. Learn and Practice Spanish
@spanish4life
How to Lose the Fear of Speaking “Spanglish.”
When learning conjugations it’s easy to fall in the trap of thinking too much and complicating the answer. Until you master conjugations, keep it simple. Remember, usually the question tells you the conjugation and the pronoun. Do not change it. You will make a great progress if you just remember that when the question is addressed to “YOU“; then you answer in the “I” form. Example: Do you study Spanish? Yes, I do. Same for the plural. Do “YOU ALL” study Spanish? Yes WE do. Other than that, you should keep the same conjugation and pronoun as you would in English. Also, we are going to write pronouns until conjugations become a second nature to you. Let’s see how this work in Spanish.
Infinitivo: Hablar = to speak
Practice: hablar / español = speak / Spanish.
Conjugación:
Yo hablo = I speak
tú hablas – you speak (informal you) Continue reading Learning Conjugations? Keep It Simple
Learn how to conjugate present tense, past tense, future tense and gerund verbs in a simple way. Listen to the YouTube and download the Conjugacion PDF Chart
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