¡Hola! So I thought it would be fun to make a simple vocabulary video centered around different “mascotas” or “pets” as we might call them in English. Thus grew this idea into a video! Hope you enjoy it. You’ll also notice that we are using all of the forms of tener(to have) in context minus the form from Spain: tenéis.
And there is a word bank at the end if you wanted to see what all is in the video!
Espero que disfrutes del video.(I hope that you enjoy the video.)
¡Hola! I was recently going through old video tapes I have and found the raw video of the preterite irregulars song. I have long wanted to fix the sound coming out of one place and also reduce the hissing (s noise) in the sound. And why not make the text a little easier to read!?
Here’s a little video to help you with all of the -ER verb endings in the present tense in Spanish! It explains how to remove the –ER from the end of the verb and then add the endings. And hopefully it gets stuck in your head due to its catchiness!
Hola. In this video, we’re going to be tackling those -ER & -IR verbs in the imperfect tense in order to talk about what a person did, used to do, or would do in the past.
In the video, I’ll give you an easy formula to remember those endings to a familiar melody!
Enjoy and please leave any questions or comments below!
¡Hola! In this video lesson we’ll be learning how to describe people physically. That is, we’ll be able to talk about their basic attractiveness and body shape as well as their ojos and pelo. In this video, we use some forms of tener and ser. Check out the present tense videos on tener. Check back in a few weeks for a video on ser in the present tense.
Let me know if you have any questions or comments below this video!
This video lesson covers the present tense of the verb tener (to have). In this video lesson, we’ll go over some useful phrases with the verb: tener que, tener ganas de, tener # años
Enjoy! Let me know if you have any questions/comments/suggestions.
¡Hola! This video lesson covers the incredibly useful verb tener in the present tense. Tener means ‘to have’ and in this video we’ll go over its basic usage.
Let me know if you have any questions/comments/suggestions about this video!