Spanish combinations with poner: table, attention and complaint
Learn poner la mesa, poner atención and poner una queja in six everyday Spanish contexts and practise choosing the right noun.
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Learn poner la mesa, poner atención and poner una queja in six everyday Spanish contexts and practise choosing the right noun.
Read and practiseA coffee after class can be an invitation to spend time together. Find the natural Spanish phrase and try it with other drinks.
Read and practiseA greeting, a farewell or a moment of comfort can call for a hug; describe the gesture in Spanish.
Read and practiseA kiss on the cheek or a goodbye kiss can express affection or greet someone in Spanish.
Read and practiseBefore opening a window or changing a schedule, ask someone for permission in Spanish.
Read and practiseA heavy bag, a difficult task or a move can be easier when you know how to ask someone for help in Spanish.
Read and practiseA late arrival or a broken glass: express an apology and name the person and the reason in Spanish.
Read and practiseA teacher, a road sign or a sound can deserve your attention: describe where you direct it in Spanish.
Read and practiseFrom a swim to a party, talk about changing clothes and say when or where you do it.
Read and practiseA conversation, a menu or a new experience can lead to a different decision; express that change in Spanish.
Read and practiseA photo, a greeting or a meeting: ask someone to rise and describe standing up in Spanish.
Read and practiseA rainy day or a quiet evening at home: describe staying in and practise the Spanish expression in context.
Read and practisePractise tener cuidado, tener ganas de and tener en cuenta in Spanish with six contextual examples and clear distinctions.
Read and practiseA picnic, a game or a party: describe enjoying time together in Spanish with this everyday expression.
Read and practiseTraffic, a meeting or a class: explain in Spanish that someone arrives after the expected time.
Read and practiseLearn echar de menos, echar una mano and echar un vistazo in six contextual examples and choose each expression by meaning.
Read and practiseUse common Spanish expressions for making a bed, shopping for supplies and packing a suitcase.
Read and practiseLearn three common ways to say take a photo and recognize that preferences vary among speakers and places.
Read and practiseLearn common Spanish combinations with tomar for making decisions, taking measures and noting information.
Read and practiseMusic, a garden or a shared theme: express what people and things have in common in Spanish.
Read and practiseA meeting in a library or a concert on Saturday: describe where and when events happen in Spanish.
Read and practiseA question, a plan or an explanation: say whether an idea makes sense and sounds reasonable.
Read and practiseA campaign, film or recipe can succeed: describe success and popularity with a Spanish expression.
Read and practiseUse three Spanish hacer expressions to talk about needing something, heeding advice and making plans.
Read and practise