Commenting on events in Spanish
News or a match can prompt a comment: discuss an event with someone or add a remark about it.
Read and practise
Log inMy accountAdventure journal
Spanish: Connect verb meanings to their forms and complements through original sentences and explained practice.
Adventure journal
Choose your level
The lesson search could not load. You can still browse the pages.
No matching lesson. Try a shorter search or another topic.
News or a match can prompt a comment: discuss an event with someone or add a remark about it.
Read and practiseA bridge or a proposal can invite an opinion: express your view with a topic or a full statement.
Read and practiseWater for a walk or time to rest: give someone advice with an infinitive or a clause in the subjunctive.
Read and practiseA good café, a useful action or advice for someone else: recomendar helps you offer suggestions with the right verb forms.
Read and practiseA plan, a place or a change can be proposed with sugerir; explore its present forms and suggestions with que.
Read and practiseA slippery path, a change of plans or a possible danger: express a warning with advertir and its present forms.
Read and practiseA changed time or an upcoming event calls for a timely message; avisar helps you tell someone what is happening.
Read and practiseNoise, delays and cold can all prompt a complaint: say what bothers you with the Spanish verb for complaining.
Read and practiseA wrong bill or missing parcel calls for action: request a correction or claim what is owed in Spanish.
Read and practiseAn accusation or a loan request can be denied: learn the changing present-tense stem and use it in context.
Read and practiseAn invitation, a job offer or a condition can receive a positive response: express acceptance in Spanish.
Read and practiseAn offer or an application can be turned down: express refusal and spell the first-person past form correctly.
Read and practiseA library, a museum or a family can allow someone to act: express permission and identify who may do what.
Read and practiseRain, noise or a barrier can stop an action: describe what prevents someone from doing something with a Spanish subordinate clause.
Read and practiseA contract, a school or a resident can make a firm demand: learn the present forms and the spelling of the first person.
Read and practiseA certificate or a job opening calls for a formal request: express what you are asking for in Spanish.
Read and practiseA ticket or an open window can be the result: express obtaining something or managing to carry out an action.
Read and practiseA shared goal or a measurement can be achieved: describe a successful outcome or an action brought to completion.
Read and practiseA new song or a heavy box can invite an attempt: say what someone tries to do without promising success.
Read and practiseAn uncomfortable question or an obligation can be evaded: describe deliberate avoidance in Spanish and practise the present and past forms.
Read and practiseA stubborn puzzle or a dispute can be settled: express a solution and practise the irregular past participle.
Read and practiseBefore leaving or using a device, verify an address, a date or a microphone with this Spanish verb.
Read and practiseA library schedule, a caller or a noise has an answer to discover; practise finding it and spelling the past form.
Read and practiseA familiar voice or an admitted mistake calls for reconocer: explore its present forms and the difference between recognition and acknowledgment.
Read and practise