Here’s a collaboration that has been in the works since May of this year.
I reached out to Alejandra from the Youtube channel Ale Pro Makeup 96 to make a video on getting ready for an occasion since she does a lot of makeup vids.
I made a guide to go along with the video for you to follow along if you would like (see below).
She speaks fast and has a lot of words she uses. And some words are specialized. Things I noticed a lot were: clothing words, colors, parts of the face, words for make-up, yo form, future tense
Of course there are other phrases in the video as well!
Hope you like it! And if you do, check out Ale’s youtube channel to practice Spanish in context!
Extra help: If you’d like a helpful packet of activities to go along with the video and break it down, download it for FREE here!
In this lesson, we’re going to go over the D in WEIRDOS, which stands for Doubt, Denial & Disbelief. So check out the video and practice afterwards to check your understanding!
As we continue talking about the present subjunctive, we find that there is a useful acronym: WEIRDOS, which can helps us remember many of the instances where we will need the present subjunctive.
In this lesson, we’re going to go over the E in WEIRDOS, which stands for Emotions & Feelings. So check out the video and practice afterwards to check your understanding!
¡Hola! If you find yourself in Spain and plan on bossing around multiple people, you might want to use the vosotros commands. In this lesson, we’ll be talking about the vosotros commands.
Keep in mind that the ustedes commands are another way to order more than one person around.
¡Hola! So if you wanted to order around a group of people you’re with (including yourself), you would need nosotros commands. If you’re not sure what that would sound like in English, it would be like saying, “Let’s [do something]!”
¡Hola! If you’ve wanted to boss around multiple people in Spanish, then the ustedes commands are the commands for you. Notice that in Latin America, this will be the standard way to boss around more than one person.
In Spain, you might come across the vosotros commands more often, while ustedes commands could still be used.
So we’ve been talking about tú commands: the affirmative commands & the negative commands, and something we’ll have to think about also is what to do with those pesky pronouns: direct object pronouns (me, te, lo, la, nos, *os, los, las), indirect object pronouns (me, te, le, nos, *os, les), and reflexive pronouns (me, te, se, nos, *os, se).
Check out these videos with an explanation and practice as well!
Explanation:
Practice 1: Affirmative + Pronouns
Practice 2: Negative tú commands + Pronouns
Practice 3: Affirmative & Negative Tú commands + Pronouns
