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.

Today we’re going to build easy sentences with the Spanish verb DAR. Learning common sentences is the fastest way to master verb forms.

DAR, to give, is a verb you’ll need even in the most basic conversations. Let’s practise the six present tense forms.

The letter E often sounds quite different in English and Spanish. Let’s practise saying: chocolate, euro, pasaporte, and other tricky words.

Sarah contacted me to ask: “Do all masculine nouns in Spanish end in ’o’?” The answer is a resounding NO. Let’s see some examples.

My student Amy asked me: “Can give me tips on how to learn Spanish fast? If I could learn faster, I wouldn’t be so tempted to give up”.