¡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.)
Here’s a new video with Cartoony Señor Jordan that goes over some of the common forms of ser(to be) in context with different physical description words!
And there is a word bank at the end of the video if it helps!
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!
In this short series, I thought we could tackle some verbs that have an irregularyo form in the present tense. In laymen’s terms, when you want to say “I [do something]” with these verbs, they will change a little funny.
Here’s a little video to help you with all of the -IR verb endings in the present tense in Spanish! It explains how to remove the -IR from the end of the verb and then add the endings.
And of course, I hope it gets stuck in your head due to its catchiness factor!
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 R in WEIRDOS, which stands for Recommendations, & Requests. 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 I in WEIRDOS, which stands for Impersonal Observations. So check out the video and practice afterwards to check your understanding!
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!
Here’s a little video to help you with all of the –AR verb endings in the present tense in Spanish! It explains how to remove the -ar from the end of the verb and then add the endings. And hopefully it gets stuck in your head due to its catchiness!
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 W in WEIRDOS, which stands for Wishes, desires and imperatives. So check out the video and practice afterwards to check your understanding!