Today, I bring you ten feminine nouns. They’re all true friends, and look identical in both languages, except for the written accent.

IR is one of the most common Spanish verbs. You’ll find it even in the most basic sentences. So it’s essential that you know it well.

Mary sent me a message asking: “How do you pronounce the letter ‘i’ in Spanish? I never know whether to say it like in English.”

My student Linda asked me: “I like your lessons where I learn to conjugate a new verb. What about having one with the verb TENER?”

I asked Simon, one of my students, to record some sentences for a pronunciation assessment. That way he can work on the sounds he’s not getting right. Here it is.

One of my subscribers asked me: What’s the difference between the imperfect and the preterite? I’m not sure when to use these two tenses.

In this lesson, you’re going to learn how to build the six forms of the regular -AR verbs in the present tense.

Richard sent me a message saying: “I want to learn some colloquial Spanish. Are there any easy idioms that natives use frequently?” Here are five!

Laura asked me a few days ago whether the letter A in Spanish has different sounds, the way it does in English. Let’s find out.

James said: “The other day I came across the word ‘largo’ and the translation the book gave me was: ‘long’. Is it not ‘large’?”