Junto a (Next to): “La bicicleta está junto a la puerta.” (The bicycle is next to the door.) Frente a (In front of): “El parque está frente a la escuela.” (The park is in front of the school.) Delante de (Ahead of): Dos personas caminan una delante de la otra. (Two people walk ahead of…

Arriba: Up, aboveAbajo: Down, below Ejemplos: Encima de: On top ofDebajo de: Underneath Ejomplos: ¡¡Respuesta AmigoGPT! Responde a AmigoGPT y él te corregirá.

In this lesson, we will learn how to use direct and indirect object pronouns together in Spanish sentences. Combining these pronouns can be tricky, but with practice, it becomes easier to understand and use them effectively. Bilingual Guide Combining Direct and Indirect Pronouns Español English Uso en una Oración Regla número uno: El pronombre de…

In this lesson, we will learn about indirect object pronouns in Spanish. We’ll explore what they are, how they are used, and where they are placed in a sentence. By the end of this lesson, you will be able to identify and use indirect object pronouns correctly in Spanish. Click on the words in the…

In this lesson, we will learn about the direct object pronouns (pronombres de objeto directo) in Spanish, focusing on how to use them to replace nouns and streamline our sentences. We will explore their application through engaging dialogues with Familia García, integrating the beautiful setting of Marbella. Click on the words in the (Spanish Words)…

In this lesson, we will learn how to correctly use “también” and “tampoco” in Spanish to express agreement in affirmations and negations. These words are essential for showing similarity in tastes, actions, or possessions among people. Click on the words in the (Spanish Words) column to listen to their pronunciation! Spanish Words English Translations Conjugación…

In this lesson, we will learn about the months of the year and seasons in Spanish. Understanding the months and seasons is essential for discussing dates, making plans, and talking about events. Click on the words in the (Spanish Words) column to listen to their pronunciation! Spanish Words English Translations January February March April May…

In this lesson, we will learn how to introduce ourselves and engage in basic conversations when meeting neighbors in a new neighborhood. We’ll focus on vocabulary related to greetings, introductions, and common phrases used in social interactions. Additionally, we’ll have a dialogue involving a member of Familia García moving to a new neighborhood and meeting…

¡Claro! Vamos a crear una lección sobre el verbo “poner” para estudiantes de nivel A1 en español. Este verbo es muy útil y comúnmente utilizado, por lo que es importante conocerlo desde los niveles iniciales. Introducción al Verbo “Poner” El verbo “poner” significa “to put” o “to place” en inglés. Es un verbo irregular, lo…

(155,155) (477,777) (255,255) (233,533) (1,888) (1,555) (1,333) (1,020) (999,999) (977,777) (544,444) (575,175) (666,666) (733,733) (355,355) (388,888) (1,000,001) (1,200,000) (1,550,255) (1,999,999)

Objetivo (Objective): Aprender a contar del 100 al 1,000,000 en español. Introducción:En esta lección, aprenderemos cómo contar números en español desde el 100 hasta el 1,000,000. ¡Vamos a empezar! Números: (100) (200) (300) (400) (500) (600) (700) (800) (900) (1,000) (1,000,000) Ahora que hemos aprendido estos números, puedes practicar contando del 100 al 1,000,000 en…

Benalmádena Marina Project Translation Interactive text. Hover (Click) on words to see their meaning. EspañaSpainVivo en España. esisElla es inteligente.soyeresessomossoisson unaTengo un libro. paíscountryFrancia es un país vecino. conwithComo pan con queso. muchaa lot ofTiene mucha energía. diversidaddiversityCelebramos la diversidad., situadolocatedEl hotel está situado cerca del mar.estoyestásestáestamosestáisestán eninVivo en España. eltheEl libro es interesante. suroestesouthwestEl…

Hablar sobre el año El año pasado: Usamos esta frase para hablar de algo que ocurrió el año anterior.Este año: Se refiere al año en curso.El próximo año: Algo que esperamos que suceda en el año que viene. Ejemplo: Antonio (Padre): Last year, Antonio opened a new restaurant. Juan (Son): This year, Juan wants to…

Enero: Empieza el año. La familia García celebra con una cena. Febrero: Es el mes del amor. Hacen una comida especial en casa. Marzo: Los padres hablan con los profesores de Lucia y Juan. Abril: La familia ve procesiones en Semana Santa. Mayo: Celebran el Día de la Madre con flores y regalos. Junio: Planean…

Lunes: El lunes, Antonio comienza su semana preparando el menú especial en su restaurante de mariscos junto a la playa. Es un día ocupado ya que planea las compras y organización para toda la semana. Martes: Penélope, después de enseñar literatura española en la escuela secundaria, aprovecha los martes para asistir a un club de…

In this beginner-level Spanish lesson, you’ll learn to recognize and use the days of the week—from lunes to domingo—as well as understand the meaning of “el fin de semana” (the weekend). You’ll practice these terms in simple present tense sentences to describe routines, activities, and plans throughout the week. A perfect foundation for everyday conversations!…

In this A1-level lesson, you’ll learn how to combine reflexive verbs with common time adverbs to talk about your daily routines and personal habits—just like native Spanish speakers do. You’ll explore how to use expressions like “todos los días” (every day), “antes” (before), “después” (after), “a menudo” (often), and many more—together with reflexive actions such…

In this Week 8 A1 Spanish lesson, you’ll learn how to use reflexive verbs to talk about your daily routine in Spanish—from waking up in the morning to going to bed at night. Reflexive verbs are essential for describing personal actions you do to yourself, such as getting dressed, brushing your teeth, or taking a…

In this interactive A1-level lesson, you’ll discover how to use reflexive verbs in Spanish to describe your daily routine and personal care activities—from the moment you wake up to when you go to bed. Reflexive verbs are essential for talking about things you do to yourself, like getting dressed, brushing your teeth, or going to…

In this Week 8 A1-level lesson, you’ll learn how to talk about how often and when you do things in Spanish using expressions like “todos los días” (every day), “una vez a la semana” (once a week), and “dentro de un mes” (within a month). These time expressions are essential for discussing daily habits, weekly…

In this beginner-friendly lesson (Week 8 – A1 level), you’ll learn how to express time, duration, and when activities happen in Spanish using the words “desde” (from), “hasta” (until), and “durante” (during). These simple but powerful time expressions help you describe your daily routine, study habits, and other real-life activities with more clarity and fluency.…

In this Week 8 A1 lesson, you’ll learn how to describe the order of daily activities in Spanish using essential sequencing words like “primero” (first), “luego” (then), “antes” (before), “después” (after), “antes de” and “después de.” These phrases are key to building natural, well-structured sentences about routines and events. Primero (First) Primera acción en una…

In this beginner-friendly Spanish lesson (A1 Level), you’ll learn how to use basic time expressions and adverbs of frequency such as “siempre” (always), “muchas veces” (often), “a menudo” (frequently), “algunas veces” (sometimes), and “nunca” (never). These common words help you describe how often something happens, making your sentences more precise and your conversations more natural.…

In this comprehensive lesson, you’ll explore the “Estar + Gerundio” construction, one of the most commonly used forms in Spanish for expressing actions in progress—similar to the present continuous tense in English (e.g., I am eating, she is reading). Mastering this structure is essential for describing what someone is doing right now, making your conversations…

In this lesson, you’ll learn how to use the common Spanish phrase “más o menos,” which means “more or less” or “approximately.” It’s a very useful expression when you don’t know the exact answer or when you want to speak in general terms. Whether you’re talking about age, time, quantity, or feelings, “más o menos”…

Welcome to “Daily Excursion: Nerja”, an engaging and culturally rich activity designed to help you practice new Spanish verbs in the simple present tense. In this interactive fill-in-the-blank exercise, you’ll follow the García family on their trip to Nerja, a charming village on Spain’s Costa del Sol, while reinforcing your understanding of regular and irregular…

Welcome to your specialized training module on irregular verbs in the Spanish simple present tense, powered by the intelligent MasterLoop Quizzes™ system. This session is focused exclusively on helping you conjugate and correctly use irregular present-tense verbs—a key challenge for many Spanish learners. Our adaptive quizzes are built to do more than just test your…

Welcome to your specialized training module on the Spanish simple present tense, powered by the innovative MasterLoop Quizzes™ system. This session is designed to help you confidently conjugate and apply present-tense verbs in real-life contexts—a vital skill for every Spanish learner. Unlike traditional drills, MasterLoop Quizzes™ adapt in real time to your progress. The system…