Today I bring you 7 tips that will help you speak Spanish with confidence, from the start. This is how I became fluent in English.

Lisa contacted me to say: “I’d love to learn some common Spanish adjectives. I’m always struggling for words to describe things.”

My student Sandra asked me: “Could we have some more true friends? I find it really motivating to learn Spanish words fast”.

My student Sharon asked me: “I often find that it’s the short and very common words that are the most difficult ones to say. Can we practice some of them?”

My student Richard sent me a message asking whether we could learn the parts of the body in Spanish. Here is the lesson.

How do you ask people in Spanish where they’re from? In this lesson we’re going to use the countries and nationalities you’ve learned this month.

Very few Spanish verbs are irregular in the future tense. That makes it one of the easiest tenses to learn. Let’s see it.

In this lesson from my Spanish verb course, you’re going to learn how to build the six forms of all -AR verbs in the future tense.

Last week you learned ten countries in Spanish. Today, you’re going to discover the ten nationalities for those countries.

My student Mark asked me whether I could teach him the names of some countries in Spanish. Here’s the lesson, with drills.

In this lesson I give you tips to help you remember the Spanish present subjunctive forms. With speaking drills.

There are plenty of Spanish feminine nouns that end in a letter other than ‘a’. Today, I’m going to give ten very common ones.