Dan Berges

The future perfect tense in Spanish (futuro perfecto or futuro compuesto) is an essential verb tense that allows you to express actions that will be completed before a specific point in the future, or to speculate about past events.

The Spanish verb gustar follows a different grammatical pattern than its English equivalent "to like." Understanding how indirect objects work with prepositions clarifies not only gustar, but an entire category of similar verbs.

If you've scrolled through social media lately, you've probably seen ads promising fluency through AI-powered conversation practice.

Ready to take your Spanish skills to the workplace? Whether you're preparing for a job in a Spanish-speaking country, collaborating with Spanish-speaking colleagues, or simply want to expand your professional vocabulary, this guide has everything you need!

Every Tuesday I go to the supermarket. For real. Todos los martes voy al supermercado.

Listening to podcasts is a fantastic way to improve your Spanish comprehension and pronunciation skills. You can listen to them at home, at the gym, in the subway…

Learning a second language takes time and effort, but it can also be highly rewarding. Spanish is the official language of 20 countries, and it’s the most commonly learned second language in the United States.

An adjective is a word that describes or modifies a noun. In red house, red is the adjective, and house is the noun. In big car, big is the adjective, and car is the noun. In Spanish, they tend to go after the noun: casa roja, coche grande.

The days of the week in Spanish are: Lunes - Monday Martes - Tuesday Miércoles - Wednesday

Here are the most important colors in Spanish. We've used colors from the RGB system, which is an additive color model used to represent colors in digital devices.

Here are some fun expressions in Spanish that feature rhyming reduplication (kind of like “even Steven” or “easy peasy” in English).

Here is a short text using the future tense. Level: Intermediate/Advanced

Verbs ser and ir are, as we know, different verbs in Spanish. Here are both verbs conjugated in all six persons, in the present tense:

Spanish object pronouns are, in the third person, different for accusative (direct object) cases and dative (indirect object) cases.

Here is a list of five Spanish and Latin American popular music genres you should be familiar with:

Here is a list of fitness-related terms. They might be useful if you decide to hit the gym while traveling around Spain or Latin America.

Here are three interesting Spanish dialectal variations: 1. Castilian voiceless dental fricative.

Cuando era pequeño dormía mucho. Normalmente me levantaba a las ocho de la mañana y me acostaba a las diez de la noche.

Volver means the same as regresar: to return or to come back. Here are some examples:

Acabar means the same thing as terminar: to finish or to end something. Here are some examples:

Here is a list of summer-related terms. If you go to the beach this summer, don't forget to take your Spanish textbook with you!

‘Juernes’ is a neologism (a newly coined word) used both in Spain and Latin America to refer to a Thursday that feels like a Friday. As you can probably guess, it’s built by combining the words ‘jueves’ and ‘viernes’

Here is a vocabulary list with some common tech/internet terms.

Well, it depends. Here is how it works: When we talk about a general timeframe, without including a specific hour, we can use either por la mañana or en la mañana.

Here is a 13th-century “cantar”, an oral poem that Castilian troubadours would recite in towns’ main squares and the like.

Here is Federico García Lorca's Romance Sonámbulo, which was published in his collection Romancero Gitano in 1928.

Gone are the days of bulky pocket dictionaries. The following websites offer powerful, modern, online dictionaries you can use at no charge:

Alzheimer's disease is the most common form of dementia, a general term used to describe severe cognitive decline.

How would you translate “the water is cold”? It would be: El agua está fría.

Here are three verbs you can use to say you are leaving/you are heading out.