Tag Archives: Learn Spanish

Spanish Global Leader Board | April 2014

¡Hola Amigos!

We hope you are enjoying learning Spanish while browsing Facebook. How many Jelly beans have you collected so far? Today, we are featuring our most awesome learners for the month of April – these learners are out top 10 global leaders as they have earned most number of Jelly beans in the last month.

Here are our world-wide champions for the month of April 2014

LB APRIL final April'14View the leader board on our Facebook fan page:

Post by CultureAlley/Spanish.

Congratulations to the leaders. Power to you!

To get yourself up on the leader-board – start learning Spanish and earning some Jellies now. It is fun, easy, and effective – and you do it while browsing Facebook :)

Go to new.culturealley.com to continue winning Jelly beans

Learn Spanish while browsing your Facebook Feed!

At CultureAlley, we are working hard to make language learning the most effortless, and delightful experience for you!

So we thought, what if we could let you learn a new language while you do what you love the most – like browsing Facebook or playing games! Sounds crazy?

Presenting a whole New Culturealley for you: now you can learn Spanish while you browse your own Facebook feed and play games!

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What happens at the Alley? 

1. Learn Spanish while browsing Facebook : Now you can learn Spanish from your Facebook wall. While you browse Facebook we progressively replace  words from your feeds into Spanish.
Amazing, Isn’t it? :)

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2. Yummy Quests : You can play mini quizzes on words learnt right on your feed. Earn jelly beans for discovering new word

3. Unlock audio-visual lessons: As you finish fun filled Facebook challenges, you unlock interactive lessons to build your basics

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4. Play games, have fun : Our fun games – Taco and Sangria will make you remember everything you learn while you have fun!

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What are you waiting for?
Fill up that jelly jar and master Spanish while doing what you Love!
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What are you waiting for? GET STARTED NOW

Learn Spanish while browsing your Facebook Feed: Visit new.culturealley.com for unlimited fun and learning!

 

Conjugation of Verb ser in Spanish

In today’s blog we will learn about the conjugation of verb Ser in Spanish

The verb ‘Ser‘ means ‘to be’ (essential / permanent quality)

Take a look at the conjugation Ser

 PRONOUN Present Preterit Imperfect Conditional Future
yo soy fui era sería seré
eres fuiste eras serías serás
él/ella/Ud. es fue era sería será
nosotros somos fuimos éramos seríamos seremos
vosotros sois fuisteis erais seríais seréis
ellos/ellas/Uds. son fueron eran serían serán

Thus,

I have = Yo soy

We have =  Nosotros somos

He has = Él es

She has = Ella es

You  have  =  Usted es

Ser is used to express:

  1. Ser is used to express the hour, day, and date
  2. Ser is used to express place of origin
  3. Ser is used to express occupation
  4. Ser is used to express nationality
  5. Ser is used to express religious or political affiliation

Here are some examples using the verb:

It’s two o’clock =  Son las dos

I’m from Colombia = Soy de Colombia

I’m a carpenter = Soy carpintero

Is she Puerto Rican? = ¿Es ella puertorriqueña?

They’re Catholics = Son católicos

For a detailed study on the usage of ser, visit culturealley and take these lessons

http://culturealley.com/Spanish-Learn+Spanish-+4%29+Am%2C+is%2C+are%3A+The+%27to+be%27+verb+%27Ser%27

http://culturealley.com/Spanish-Learn+Spanish-21%29+Practice+on+usage+of+%E2%80%98ser%E2%80%99+and+%E2%80%98estar%E2%80%99

11

11 Days to go | Bye Bye boring content

Learning Spanish?

Here’s how most language learning products will teach you Spanish:
And here’s what learners feel about such products:
“Wonderful! a picture of a man with money. Does “Él tiene dinero” mean the English equivalent of “he has money”, or “he counts money”, or “he had money”, or something completely different? In addition to that, how is knowing how to say “he has money” going to help me immerse myself in the language and have a conversation with someone?”

What’s more, even when you’ll use these products 20 years from now – you guessed it – same static, boring content.

It is time to bid goodbye to boring content and say hello to real conversations!

CultureAlley brings you a revolutionary new practice App that works on Twitter – helping you learn words and conversations that real people use.

Learn a language while you browse content that YOU are interested in on Twitter. Immerse yourself in real conversations, everyday!

Here’s a sneak preview:

This awesome new App is coming to your iPad and iPhone on December 15th!

Try the web version for Spanish (alpha):

Go to your Dashboard after logging in to CultureAlley Spanish, and give ‘My Twitter’ a try!

It is personalized-contextual-real! It is fun!

Practice Spanish with Jumble – A new Spanish practice game at CultureAlley

Announcing the launch of a brand new Spanish practice game at CultureAlley Spanish – Jumble!

Doesn’t take too much thinking to figure out what this is! We jumble up a set of Spanish words, and give you a hint (in English). All you have to do is pick the right Spanish words and arrange them in the right order – quickly of-course :)

This timed Spanish practice game helps you perfect your translations, and also helps you understand the difference between Spanish and English grammar. You’ll master word placement with Jumble.

Jumble is built within your lesson experience, and will quiz you on the words and phrases you learn in each lesson.

Jumble practice gameJumble game - Question Jumble practice game - How to play Jumble practice game - timed

I-Love-You-In-Spanish

How to say I love you in Spanish

We often get questions like “How do I say I love you in Spanish?”, how do I say “You are beautiful in Spanish?” and so on!

Today, we learn about expressing our love for someone in Spanish! In this blog post, we’ll cover the most essential phrase ‘I love you’. You can find other phrases related to expressing your love for someone in our lesson 73 on Expressing Love

In today’s world, people dating or marrying each other across cultures is no longer an alien concept. In any cross-cultural relationship, it is extremely important to know each-other’s language! What better than knowing how to express your love in your partner’s language!

Let us start with saying I love you in Spanish

There are two verbs which refer to ‘love’ in Spanish

To love = amar
To love = querer (also used for ‘to want’)

Let us see when to use which

Amar vs. Querer (Or Amo vs. Quiero)

Usually ‘amar’ is used strictly for girlfriend/boyfriend or wife/husband – in a romantic context.

While, ‘querer’ may be used for expressing love for family members and friends also.

You can always use ‘querer’ for your partner as well, it is just a less intense form than ‘amar’.

Saying ‘I love you’ in Spanish

Most sentences have a subject, a verb, and an object. The subject is the one doing the task, the verb signifies the task being done, and the object is the one receiving the action.

Thus, in the phrase ‘I love you’

I = Subject (the one loving)
Love = Verb (the action)
You = Object (the one being loved)

Translating ‘You’

Since in ‘I love you’ – ‘you’ is the object it translates to ‘te’. We looked at direct objects in Lesson 40

Remember that, when ‘you’ is used as a object (is acted upon) it translates to ‘te’ and not ‘’ which is the subject (doer of the action) form of ‘you’.

Here, we are using ‘te‘ as we assume you’d be informal with your loved one

You (as direct object) = Te

Now let us look at the full phrase ‘I love you’ in Spanish

To love = Amar
Since, we want to say ‘I love’, we will conjugate ‘amar’
I = Yo
I love = (Yo) Amo  – We can omit the ‘yo’
You = Te – Direct object

Now, we know that direct objects always come right before the conjugated verb

Thus,

I love you = (Yo) te amo

As we discussed, we can omit the ‘yo’ since it is obvious

I love you = Te amo

Form using ‘querer’

I love you = Te quiero

So now you know how to express your love in Spanish! :)

For more phrases on expressing love (like: do you love me?, I miss you, I love Lisa, I don’t love you, and more), you can go to: Lesson 73 | Expressing Love in Spanish

For phrases on asking someone out in Spanish, you can go to: Lesson 69 | Asking someone out on a date in Spanish

CXC Spanish

The CXC Spanish Examination (CAPE Spanish): Ace your Spanish exam

In our last blog post, we talked about the CXC CSEC examination and the exam pattern, and syllabus for CSEC Spanish. We also discussed some tips and reviewed some resources for preparing for the CSEC Spanish examination. Today we discuss the syllabus, exam pattern, and learning tips and resources for the CXC CAPE Spanish examination.

The Caribbean Advanced Proficiency Examination (CAPE) is designed to provide certification of academic, vocational and technical achievement to students who, having completed a minimum of five years of secondary education, wish to further their studies.

The Spanish syllabus for CAPE (Caribbean Advanced Proficiency Examination), emphasizes on the development of the four language skills (listening, reading, speaking and writing) and the knowledge of Hispanic culture.

Exam pattern: CXC Spanish (CAPE)

  1. Paper 01 (1 hour): Listening Comprehension (30% weightage)
    Candidates are to answer six compulsory short-response questions.
  2. Paper 02 (2 hours and 10 minutes) Reading and Writing (30%)
    Candidates are to answer three questions.
  3. Paper 03 (2 hours) Literary Analysis and Themes (20%)
    Candidates are to answer two questions.
  4. Paper 04 – Oral Examination (20%)

Syllabus: CXC Spanish (CAPE)

  1. UNIT 1: LA FAMILIA, LA SOCIEDAD Y EL MEDIO AMBIENTE (THE FAMILY, SOCIETY AND THE ENVIRONMENT)
    1. Module 1: El individuo, la familia y la vida diaria (The individual, family and daily life)
    2. Module 2: La sociedad y los asuntos sociales (Society and social issues)
    3. Module 3: El medio ambiente (The environment)
    4. Themes and Related Texts
      1. La juventud

        García Ramis, Magali     Felices días tío Sergio, San Juan: Antillana, 1986.
        Cisneros, Sandra   La casa en Mango Street, United States: Vintage, 1994.

      2. El individuo y la sociedad
        Esquivel, Laura   Como agua para chocolate, New York: Anchor Books, 1989.
        García Lorca, Federico   Bodas de sangre, Madrid: Alianza Editorial, 2006.

  2. UNIT 2: LAS ACTUALIDADES, LA TECNOLOGÍA Y LA ECONOMÍA (THE NEWS, TECHNOLOGY AND THE ECONOMY)
    1. Module 1: Las actualidades (The news)
    2. Module 2: La ciencia y la tecnología (Science and technology)
    3. Module 3: La industria y los asuntos económicos (Industry and Economic Affairs)
    4. Themes and Related Texts
      1. El mundo moderno
        1. Allende, Isabel        Cuentos de Eva Luna, Mexico: Debolsillo, 2008.

          (a)  ”Dos palabras” pp 15-24
          (b)  ”la mujer del juez” pp 156-166
          (c)  ”Un camino hacia el norte” pp 167-180
          (d)  ”El palacio imaginado” pp 249-265
          (e)  ”De barro estamos hechos” pp 266-277.

        2. Ortiz, Lourdes         Fátima de los naufragios. Madrid: Planeta, 1998:
          (a) “Fatima de los naufragios” pp 7-22
          (b) “La piel de Marcelinda” pp 25-42
          (c) “El vuelo de la mariposa” pp 43-96
          (d) “Desayuno de trabajo” pp 99-108
          (e) “El Farero” pp 111-117

        3. El compromiso político y social
          Carpentier, Alejo    El reino de este mundo, New Jersey: Lectorum Publications, 2010.
          García Márquez, Gabriel   El coronel no tiene quien le escriba, United Kingdom: Manchester University Press, 1981.

A detailed list of topics can be found here: http://www.cxc.org/SiteAssets/syllabusses/CAPE/CAPE%20Spanish.pdf

Preparing yourself for the CXC Spanish examination (CAPE)

  1. Start well in time: The exams begin in April (21st to 28th – Orals) and May (Spanish unit 1 – May 15th, unit 2 – May 20th). Start at least 6-8 months in advance and take one topic at a time. After finishing each topic, solve a lot of past question papers on that topic. Then move on to the next topic. Leave the last 1 month completely for practice

  2. Get expert help: If you truly want to ace the examination, then study Spanish with the help of an expert native tutor. The CAPE Spanish needs you to develop listening, reading, writing, and speaking skills. To truly master the listening and speaking skills, you need interaction with someone who speaks Spanish – and can help you speak it too! An expert will also be able to guide you with an organized study plan, grammar help, regular practice, and more. If you can’t find a tutor in your city, you can take 1on1 lessons with an expert tutor over Skype – from the comfort of your home – at hours convenient for you!
    If you haven’t started preparing yet, we recommend taking at-least 3-4 sessions a week along with self-study and practice.

  3. Self study: Along with the tutoring sessions, you should spend at-least an hour studying yourself. You can find some great self-study lessons and practice exercises online on the topics prescribed in the syllabus for the CAPE Spanish exam. We have listed some resources at the end of this post.

1on1 Live Skype lessons with native Spanish tutors – To help you ace the CXC Spanish Exam

Live lessons with expert native tutors is the most effective and personalized way to learn Spanish.

CultureAlley offers 1on1 video conferencing based lessons with expert Spanish tutors who can help the students with all aspects of the CXC examination. The lessons are completely interactive, and fun, and include all 4 aspects – reading, writing, listening, and speaking.

The tutors personalize the course completely to focus on topics related to the CXC examination, and focus on topics which the student finds difficult. They give regular practice exercises to help with the problem areas.

The lessons include:

  1. Grammar practice,
  2. Conversational practice,
  3. Vocabulary,
  4. Fun exercises like role playing, reading, music based listening practice, watching videos and understanding their meaning, and more!

You can take these lessons at hours convenient for you. All you need is a Skype account, and you can get connected with one of our tutors for 1on1 lessons from the comfort of your home!

Find out more
To book a Skype session just fill up this form

More resources:

70 free audio-visual lessons with interactive practice: Cover topics like: talking about family, introductions, beginning and ending letters, expressing opinions, commands, business Spanish, Spanish grammar and more!

Audio dictionary (English to Spanish): with curated words and audio support so that students can hear the pronunciation

So start preparing for your CXC exam today!

CXC Spanish Exam

The CXC Spanish Examination 2014 (CSEC and CAPE) – How to prepare for and ace your Spanish exam

The examinations conducted by the CXC (Caribbean Examinations Council) are popular examinations in the Caribbean countries. Spanish is one of the subjects in this examination. Today, we share some details on the pattern of this examination, topics covered, and also talk about ways by which students can excel in their CXC Spanish test (resource references are at the end of the post).

cxc logoCXC is the regional examining body of the Caribbean that provides educational certifications in 16 English speaking Commonwealth Caribbean Countries, and some Dutch speaking Territories. Its new vision is to “assure the global human resource competitiveness of the Caribbean”

For employers and parents, CXC is about certification, mainly CSEC® or CAPE®. Most Caribbean people see CXC largely as an examining body which issues certifications that have become increasingly recognized worldwide.

  • The Caribbean Secondary Education Certification (CSEC) -  usually taken by students after five years of secondary school. It is equivalent to the Ordinary Level (O-Levels) examinations and are targeted towards students sixteen and older.

  • The Caribbean Advanced Proficiency Examinations (CAPE) – taken by students who have completed their secondary education and wish to continue their studies.  The CAPE is equivalent to the British Advanced Levels (A-levels).

CXC Spanish examination – CSEC

In this blog post, we will cover the guidelines, exam pattern, the syllabus, and resources for past papers for CSEC Spanish (part of the Modern Languages) and also how one can easily learn Spanish for this examination. In the next post, you will find the same details for the CAPE Spanish exam.

The Spanish syllabus focuses on developing students’ ability to communicate in Spanish. As students develop the competence to listen, speak, read and write in Spanish and interpret aspects of the culture, they acquire the means to facilitate deeper interaction with Caribbean neighbors.

Exam pattern

The exam tests candidates on: listening, reading, writing, and speaking skills.

  1. Paper 01 – General Proficiency (1 hour 20 minutes) – 60 marks – A 60-item Multiple Choice test in two sections
    1. Part A – Listening Comprehension (30 items)
    2. Part B – Reading Comprehension (30 items)
  2. Paper 02 – Written paper (2 hours 15 minutes) – 100 marks
    1. Section 1 – Requires candidates to provide written responses to various situations in Spanish
    2. Section 2 – Choose between writing an informal letter (130-150 words) OR a composition (130-150 words)
    3. Section 3 – Choose between writing a contextual announcement (80-100 words) OR a contextual dialog (80-100 words)
    4. Section 4 – Reading comprehension – candidates need to read a comprehension in Spanish and answer the questions in English
  3. Paper 03 - Oral (10-15 minutes) – 80 marks
    1. Section 1 – Requires candidates to answer orally (in Spanish) to situations given in English (see some sample papers)
    2. Section 2 – Read a passage in Spanish aloud
    3. Section 3 – Answer orally to 4 questions
Syllabus

Candidates should be able to carry out guided conversations based on the following topics:

  1. Home and Family
  2. School and Career
  3. Sports and Recreation
  4. Daily Routines
  5. Shopping
  6. Travel
Tenses:
  1. Present
  2. Present Continuous
  3. Future
  4. Preterite
  5. Imperfect
  6. Past Continuous
  7. Present Perfect
  8. Pluperfect
  9. Conditional
Moods:
  1. Indicative
  2. Imperative
  3. Infinitive
  4. **Present Subjunctive
  5. *Imperfect Subjunctive*
    *For recognition at General Proficiency only

The CXC guidelines also list out the detailed topics that students should know such as greetings and responses, farewells, introductions, beginning and ending letters, expressing gratitude, inviting, filling a form, describing weather, expressing opinions, commands, and more!

A detailed list of topics can be found here: http://www.cxc.org/SiteAssets/syllabusses/CSEC/CSEC%20Modern%20Languages.pdf

Preparing yourself for the CXC Spanish examination (CSEC)

  1. Start well in time: The orals begin in April (21st-28th) and the Spanish 1 and 2 exams are in June 11th and May 23rd respectively. Start at least 7-8 months in advance and take one topic at a time. After finishing each topic, solve a lot of past question papers on that topic. Then move on to the next topic. Leave the last 1 month completely for practice.

  2. Get expert help: If you truly want to ace the examination, study Spanish with the help of an expert native tutor. The CSEC Spanish syllabus needs you to develop listening, reading, writing, and speaking skills. To truly master the listening and speaking skills, you need interaction with someone who speaks Spanish – and can help you speak it too! An expert will also be able to guide you with an organized study plan, grammar help, regular practice, and more. If you can’t find a tutor in your city, you can take 1on1 lessons with an expert tutor over Skype – from the comfort of your home – at hours convenient for you!
    If you haven’t started preparing yet, we recommend taking at-least 3-4 sessions a week along with self-study and practice.

  3. Self study: Along with the tutoring sessions, you should spend at-least an hour studying yourself. You can find some great self-study lessons and practice exercises online on the topics prescribed in the syllabus for the CSEC Spanish exam. We have listed some resources at the end of this post.

Getting expert help from Spanish teachers

CultureAlley offers 1on1 Live Skype lessons with native Spanish tutors to help you ace the CXC Spanish Exam. It is one of the most effective and personalized way to learn Spanish.

The lessons are 1on1 video conferencing sessions with Spanish tutors who can help the students with all aspects of the CXC examination. The lessons are completely interactive and fun, and include all 4 aspects – reading, writing, listening, and speaking.

The tutors personalize the course completely to focus on topics related to the CXC examination, and focus on topics which the student finds difficult. They give regular practice exercises to help with the problem areas.

The lessons include:

  1. Grammar practice,
  2. Conversational practice,
  3. Vocabulary,
  4. Fun exercises like role playing, reading, music based listening practice, watching videos and understanding their meaning, and more!

You can take these lessons at hours convenient for you. All you need is a Skype account, and you can get connected with one of our tutors for 1on1 lessons from the comfort of your home!

Find out more!
To book a Skype session just fill up this form: http://culturealley.com/SkypeLiveLessonform.jsp

More learning resources:

  1. More than 70 free audio-visual lessons with interactive practice : CultureAlley Spanish
    Covers topics like: greetings and responses, farewells, introductions, beginning and ending letters, expressing gratitude, inviting, filling a form, describing weather, expressing opinions, commands, and more!
  2. Audio dictionary (English to Spanish): with curated words and audio support so that students can hear the pronunciation
  3. Past question papers: Refer to our blog post where we have shared a lot of past papers

So start preparing for your CXC exam today!

CXC Official site: http://www.cxc.org/

Call Center Spanish

Spanish Call Center Phrases

In our earlier post, we highlighted the rising demand for bi-lingual call center employees in the Philippines and how learning Spanish can help call center agents in boosting their salaries.

Today, we discuss some of the most important Spanish call center phrases that may be useful for call center agents taking calls from Spanish speaking customers.

We will begin with the introductory phrases and then discuss some more phrases around asking for payment information, discussing the problem, etc.

1) Welcoming the customer

On picking the call, you would usually thank the customer for calling the call center and then introduce yourself.

Let us learn how to say ‘Thank you for calling the call center’

  • We know that ‘Thank you’ = Gracias
  • For = Por (whenever we express gratitude or apology, always use ‘por’ and not ‘para’)
  • To call (infinitive) = Llamar
  • The call center = el centro de llamadas (literally center of calls)
  • Now, calling the call center literally becomes calling to the call center. Where to = a
  • We know that to the = a + el on contraction becomes ‘al’

Hence,
Thank you for calling the call center = Gracias por llamar al centro de llamadas

You can also say, Thank you for your call
Call = Llamada
Thank you for your call = Gracias por su llamada

2) Introduce yourself:
  • Hello! I am… (This is…) = ¡Hola! Soy…
  • Hello! My name is… = ¡Hola! Me llamo…
  • Good morning! = ¡Buenos días!
  • Good afternoon! / Good evening! = ¡Buenas tardes!
  • How can I help you?/ How can I serve you? / What can I do for you? = ¿En qué puedo servirle?

More phrases to help you introduce yourself in Spanish

3) Transferring/ Holding:
  • One moment, please = Un momento, por favor
  • I am going to transfer your call = Voy a transferir su llamada
    • I am going = (Yo) voy
    • To transfer = Transferir (we don’t conjugate it as we have already conjugated ‘voy’)
    • Your call = Su llamada

More phrases to help you with phone conversations in Spanish

4) Payment information:
  • Can you give me your card number? = ¿Puede darme su número de tarjeta?
    • Can/To be able to = Poder; You can = Puede
    • To give = dar (we don’t need to conjugate it, as we have conjugated ‘poder‘)
    • Can you give = Puede dar
    • Now, in the sentence, Can you give me your card number?; You = subject (the person doing the action), card number = direct object (being given), me = indirect object
    • Place the indirect object either before the conjugated verb ‘puede’ (Me puede dar) or attach it to the infinitive ‘dar’ (Puede darme)
    • Can you give me = Puede darme
  • What is your area code? = ¿Cuál es su código de área?
5) Discussing the problem:
  • What seems to be the problem? = ¿Cuál parece ser el problema?
    • To seem = Parecer; It seems = Parece
    • To be = ser
    • Remember, even though ‘problema’ ends in -a, it is masculine
  • Is it broken? = ¿Está roto?
  • I understand your concern = Entiendo su preocupación
    • To understand = Entender, I understand = Entiendo
  • I’m sorry, it is not our policy = Lo siento, no es nuestra política
Vocabulary:
  • agent = agente
  • area code = código de área
  • call = llamada
  • to call = llamar
  • call center = centro de llamadas
  • customer service = servicio al cliente
  • database = base de datos
  • delay = retraso
  • help desk = mesa de ayuda
  • I am sorry = Lo siento
  • international = internacional
  • please = por favor
  • representative = representante
  • technical support representative = representante de soporte técnico
  • toll free = gratuito/a
  • toll-free customer service hotline =  línea directa gratuita de servicio al cliente
  • thank you = gracias

More Vocabulary: Tagalog to Spanish audio dictionary, English to Spanish dictionary
More free lessons and interactive games: CultureAlley Spanish

CultureAlley Spanish App for the iPad – What do the lessons cover?

Wish someone would explain you the logic behind Spanish conversations? Wish you wouldn’t have to deal with 1000s of flashcards? Been learning Spanish but still feel you cannot talk to a native? Stop mugging up Spanish! Start conversing!

Say ¡Hola! to the simplest and the most logical way to learn Spanish.

The CultureAlley Spanish App for the iPad is available for free download on the App Store

The audio-visual lessons are organized in three pit stops:

LEG 1: KICK-START WITH ESSENTIALS (Lessons 1-10)

The first leg of the voyage will get you rocking on the most essential conversations in Spanish. You will master Spanish greetings, and will be able to introduce yourself in Spanish, ask for introductions, communicate about the languages you speak, and about your understanding of the new language.Free audio visual Spanish lessons

Spanish Grammar tips
LEG 2: LETS MEET NEW PEOPLE! (Lessons 11-20)

As you build upon what you went through in Leg 1; Leg 2 gets more exciting! It helps you in mastering some difficult conversations. You will learn how to make new friends, meet new people, talk about family in Spanish, talk about pets, and more. This part also covers some must-learn topics like basic numbers in Spanish, articles, asking & telling time in Spanish, telling the date, taking about age and birthdays etc…

Downloadable lessonsLessons 11 to 20 Offline lessons
LEG 3: JET SET GO (Lessons 21-30)

Leg 3 gets you all set to have advanced conversations. Travel to Spanish speaking countries, ask for directions, communicate in emergency situations, describe people, discuss hobbies, and more! It also gives you a dose of some essential Spanish grammar to help you frame your own conversations! You will learn how to compare and grade things, and learn more about essential concepts like gender and singular-plural, to give you the confidence to rock Spanish like a native!Lessons 21 to 30 Lessons 21 to 30

So what are you waiting for? Kick-off your Spanish voyage, today!

The CultureAlley Spanish App for the iPad is available for free download on the App Store.

See you at the Alley!