Unverified claims in Spanish
A rumour about a painting or a train can be reported without presenting the information as confirmed fact.
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Unavoidable consequences in Spanish
With no fuel an engine must stop: express a consequence that cannot be avoided under stated conditions.
Read and practiseGradual change in Spanish
A path narrowing or a room filling can develop in stages over time; describe the process with precision.
Read and practiseMatching ordered lists in Spanish
Two boxes weigh two and three kilos: use the adverb that pairs each item with the corresponding value in order.
Read and practisePrior actions in Spanish
A reservation or an agreement can take place before another event; express that earlier timing precisely.
Read and practiseConsequences linked in Spanish
A flooded road leads to a cancelled trip: connect an outcome to its cause with a formal Spanish adverb.
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Expressing hunger in Spanish
Hunger before class or after a walk: describe who needs food with a useful Spanish expression.
Read and practiseSaying you are thirsty
After exercise or on a journey, express thirst in Spanish and say who wants a drink.
Read and practiseFeeling cold and hot in Spanish
A chilly room or a warm bus: describe how a person feels using two everyday Spanish expressions.
Read and practiseTalking about speaking Spanish
At home, in class or with a neighbour: say who speaks Spanish and where they use it.
Read and practiseSaying where someone lives
A small village, an island or the city centre: describe where people live in Spanish.
Read and practiseGoing places on foot
A trip to the market or the station can be made on foot: describe how you travel in Spanish.
Read and practiseAsking for a Spanish word
Forgotten a word in Spanish? Ask how to say it and specify the language you want.
Read and practiseHacer una pregunta, una llamada and una reserva
Learn useful Spanish combinations with hacer for asking a question, making a call and making a reservation.
Read and practiseDar un paseo, un consejo and las gracias
Dar appears in expressions whose meaning is best understood as a whole. Use common Spanish combinations with dar for taking a walk, offering advice and expressing thanks.
Read and practiseTener prisa, sueño and razón in Spanish
Use the Spanish expressions tener prisa, tener sueño and tener razón to talk about hurry, sleepiness and being right.
Read and practiseSaying what frightens you
A storm, a dog or speaking in public: describe fears of things and actions in Spanish.
Read and practiseTalking about luck
Good weather or a missed train: talk about good and bad luck in everyday Spanish.
Read and practiseHaving time for an activity
A coffee, a walk or a call: say whether there is enough time for an activity in Spanish.
Read and practiseDescribing a problem
A printer, a bicycle or a lack of space: describe a problem and what it concerns in Spanish.
Read and practiseTalking about regular exercise
Before breakfast or at the park: describe when and where you exercise regularly in Spanish.
Read and practiseTaking a trip in Spanish
From a weekend away to a journey for work, talk about taking trips and say where, how or with whom you travel.
Read and practiseMaking a list in Spanish
A shopping trip, a party or a journey is easier to organize with a list; talk about what goes on it in Spanish.
Read and practiseTaking the bus and other transport
A trip to work, a museum or an island can start with a bus, train or ferry; see how Spanish names the journey.
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