Here are some words in Spanish that you will hardly find in books and courses about the Spanish language. I hope that you are not offended by these 4 Spanish words that I am about to share with you —…
This Spanish lesson on Business Spanish Words is one of the free learning Spanish language videos that you will receive just by visiting the web site LearningSpanishLikeCrazy and subscribing to their newsletter. This video covers basic and common business words and…
This Spanish lesson on Art Spanish Words is one of the free learning Spanish language videos that you will receive just by visiting the web site “Learning Spanish Like Crazy” and subscribing to the Learning Spanish Like Crazy newsletter. This video…
Here ‘s a list of Spanish words about household things that you should know: 1. Interruptor – switch as in “light switch” La oscuridad impedía ver el interruptor. The darkness prevented seeing the light switch. By the way, in Colombia the “gente”…
I prefer to publish lessons that cover common Spanish words about life and other cheerful things. But since death and dying are two things that are certain in life (and most Spanish courses do not cover such vocabulary), at the risk of sounding…
Where and Why of Correct Spanish Pronunciation If you pride yourself in speaking the English language in the most perfect pronunciation, do not be too sure about doing so with Spanish pronunciation! Especially during your first few attempts… Sure, you…
Comparing Spanish numbers is important, especially when you are dealing with money. Recently, I took a taxi home from a “discoteca” (night club) here in Medellin, Colombia, along with a friend named Jim (not his real name) from “Nueva Zelandia”…
When speaking Spanish there are 3 common mistakes that I want to warn you about. These are 3 mistakes that I frequently made not only as a beginner-level Spanish language learner, but also on the intermediate level. I really didn’t…
One of the most used Spanish verbs is “llevar”. According to the dictionary it means “to carry” or “to take.” But I have heard native Spanish speakers use “llevar” to indicate a duration of time or to designate actions that…
The Spanish preterite tense is another topic that seems to confuse English speakers of Spanish. English speakers learning Spanish have a tendency to confuse the preterite with the imperfect and vice versa. Both tenses describe actions that took place in…
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