Hola. In this lesson, we’ll be learning how to use Stressed Possessive Adjectives and then practice them. These are similar to Possessive Adjectives, but supposedly emphasize the ownership.
¡Hola! If you’ve watched the videos on the affirmative and negative expressions, you might try this test to see how you do! Don’t forget the double negatives!
This is the second test on affirmative and negative expressions.
Hola. In this video lesson we’re going to continue talking about the affirmative tú commands. While most of the verbs are pretty easy (as we saw in the first video on this topic), of course there have to be some irregular commands. And the best part is they are all some of the most common Spanish verbs!
Hola. In this video lesson, we’ll be tackling one of my favorites: the conditional. The conditional is generally used to mean “would”. While some refer to it as a tense, it is really a mood. It is often used when talking about abstract concepts, unlikely things, or the impossible. It’s formed in a similar way as the future tense. In this video we’ll be going over the regular verbs as well as the irregular verbs in this tense.
Enjoy!
Please leave any comments, questions or your own answer to the last question below! 🙂
In this video lesson we’re going to be talking about Indirect Objects. We use Indirect Objects to generally when something happens to someone or for someone. In Spanish, the pronouns: me, te, le, nos, and les will be used to express this idea.
Hola. In this lesson, we’ll be talking about verbs that go through a change in the middle. We call them stem-changing verbs. In this video, we discuss one type, those that change from e-i. If you remember the verb decir, the other verbs in this video change in a similar way.
Hola. In this video lesson we’ll be talking about Direct Objects (me, te, lo, la, nos, los, las) again. It turns out that not only can they go before the verb phrase, but we can also put them in different places sometimes.
Leave any questions or comments below. Enjoy! Read more…
