Below you'll find a list of all posts that have been categorized as “Spanish Verbs”
¡Feliz Año Nuevo atrasado! I know what you’re thinking, isn’t it a little late to be wishing someone Happy New Year? And yes, you’re correct, I’m culpable de los cargos (guilty as charged). But if you’re behind on your new years greetings like me, you can just use the word atrasado to wish someone a belated happy new year. And …
If you want to speak and understand everyday conversational Spanish, listen to this podcast to learn what the Spanish verb volver means and 6 extremely common ways native speakers use it in everyday conversations. If you enjoyed this podcast, you can also listen to my All About Spanish Verbs Season 1 podcasts for free. The All About Spanish Verbs …
Did you know there are at least 10 uses of the Spanish verb IR? Most Spanish books just teach you that the verb IR means to go, but it has many more uses in everyday conversation. If you enjoyed this podcast, you can listen to my All About Spanish Verbs Season 1 podcasts for free. The All About Spanish Verbs …
Today we’re going to take a look at the verb coger. Coger has a lot of great uses and you should definitely add it to your toolbox of Spanish verbs. Some countries use it more than others, like Spain, Peru and the Dominican Republic, and in other countries like Mexico and Argentina you may want to avoid using it altogether, …
Today we’re going take a look the verb tener and some of it’s many uses. As a beginner, this is a verb you need to get really familiar with, and some of it’s uses just might surprise you. While you’ll find these four idiomatic expressions with tener helpful, the verb tener has many more uses you need to know. I …
The verb falter is one of the many verbs you’ll need to have in your Spanish toolbox, so today we’ll take a look some examples to give you the basics of how to use the verb faltar. Faltar is a very useful, high frequency verb, meaning that you’ll hear it a lot, so it’s important to really understand this verb. …
Your Spanish book will most likely tell you the verb Llevar means to take, and it does. But the verb Llevar has several uses that your Spanish book might have left out. Let’s take a look at a few of them. 1. To talk about what you’re wearing No llevo gorras I don’t wear ballcaps Ella decidió llevar la blusa …
The verb tardar is is really useful and will make a great addition to your Spanish tool box. If you want to talk about how long it takes to do something, then this is the verb you need. Let’s look at some examples. You can use it to talk about how long it will take you or someone else to …
Today we’re going to take a look at the verb pasar, and you can use it to say a lot more than ¿Qué pasa?. I don’t think there are to many people who don’t know what ¿Qué pasa? means. It’s not the most exciting phrase you can use the verb pasar for, but it is a good place to start. …
The verb invitar means to invite, and it’s usage is pretty straight-forward. Quiero invitarte a mi casa I want to invite you to my house ¿Hiciste una fiesta y no me invitaste? You threw a party and didn’t invite me? Te invito a festejar mi cumple I invite you to celebrate my birthday While we’re on the subject of birthdays, …