Subject Pronouns

Recognize Spanish subject pronouns and learn when they can be omitted.

A1

Ser

Use ser for identity, origin, profession, and basic descriptions.

A1

Regular Present Tense

Build the present tense of regular -ar, -er, and -ir verbs.

A1

Reflexive Verbs

Use reflexive pronouns with llamarse and simple daily-routine verbs.

A1

Tener

Use tener to talk about age, possessions, and family.

A1

Adjective Agreement

Match simple Spanish adjectives with masculine, feminine, singular, and plural nouns.

A1

Hay

Use hay to say that one or more things exist or are present.

A1

Estar

Use estar for location and simple temporary states.

A1

Articles

Choose basic definite and indefinite articles in Spanish.

A1

Basic Prepositions

Use a, de, en, con, and sin in simple A1 sentences.

A1

Prepositions of Place

Describe simple locations with common Spanish place expressions.

A1

Ser vs Estar

A practical starting point for choosing between Spain's two verbs for 'to be'.

A2–B1

Telling Time and Time Expressions

Say when things happen and organize a simple daily routine.

A1

Gustar

Use me gusta and me gustan to talk about simple likes and dislikes.

A1

También and Tampoco

Agree with a positive or negative idea using también and tampoco.

A1

Frequency Expressions

Say how often something happens with common A1 frequency words.

A1

Muy, Mucho, and Basic Quantity

Choose muy, mucho, poco, and a few basic expressions of quantity.

A1

Ir a + Infinitive

Talk about a simple future plan with a form of ir, a, and an infinitive.

A1

Transport and Movement

Use practical A1 expressions for destinations, origins, routes, and transport.

A1

Querer, Poder, and Necesitar + Infinitive

Say what you want, can, cannot, or need to do with simple infinitive chains.

A1

Irregular Present Tense

Recognize common irregular forms and stem-changing patterns in the present tense.

A1

Demonstratives

Use este and ese forms to point to this, that, these, and those.

A1

Por vs Para

A compact guide to two Spanish prepositions that look similar in English.

A2–B1

Possessives

Use basic possessives such as mi, tu, su, and nuestro before a noun.

A1

Question Words and Basic Questions

Ask simple A1 questions without adding an equivalent of English do or does.

A1

Basic Conjunctions

Connect simple A1 ideas with y, o, pero, and porque.

A1

Y → E and O → U

Use e instead of y and u instead of o before certain sounds.

A1

Basic Negation

Make a simple Spanish sentence negative by placing no before the conjugated verb.

A1

Noun Plurals

Make common Spanish nouns plural and match their articles and adjectives.

A1

The Preposition A

Use the Spanish preposition a for destinations, indirect objects, and the personal a.

A1

Pretérito Perfecto in Spanish

Learn how to form and use the Spanish pretérito perfecto for recent past actions and experiences connected to the present.

A2

Pretérito Indefinido in Spanish

Learn how to form and use the Spanish pretérito indefinido for completed actions in the past.

A2

Pretérito Imperfecto in Spanish

Learn how to form and use the Spanish pretérito imperfecto for past habits, descriptions, and background information.

A2

Pretérito Perfecto vs Indefinido

Compare the pretérito perfecto and pretérito indefinido and choose the right past tense for different time contexts.

A2

Indefinido vs Imperfecto

Compare the pretérito indefinido and imperfecto for completed events, ongoing situations, habits, and background.

A2

Spanish Past Participles

Form regular and irregular Spanish past participles and understand how they are used in compound tenses and descriptions.

A2

Direct Object Pronouns in Spanish

Replace direct objects with lo, la, los, and las in clear Spanish sentences.

A2

Indirect Object Pronouns in Spanish

Learn how to use Spanish indirect object pronouns me, te, le, nos, os, and les to show who receives or is affected by an action.

A2

Direct and Indirect Object Pronouns Together

Learn how to use direct and indirect object pronouns together in Spanish, including pronoun order and when le and les change to se.

A2

Spanish Comparatives

Learn how to compare people and things in Spanish using más, menos, tan, tanto, and common irregular comparative forms.

A2

Spanish Superlatives

Learn how to form relative and absolute superlatives in Spanish with el más, el menos, -ísimo, and common irregular forms.

A2

Affirmative Tú Commands

Learn how to form affirmative tú commands in Spanish, including regular forms, common irregular commands, pronoun placement, and clear examples.

A2

Negative Tú Commands

Learn how to form negative tú commands in Spanish with the present subjunctive, including irregular forms, pronoun placement, and clear examples.

A2

Usted and Ustedes Commands

Learn how to form usted and ustedes commands in Spanish, including affirmative and negative forms, pronoun placement, and common irregular verbs.

A2

Present Progressive in Spanish

Learn how to form and use the Spanish present progressive with estar + gerund, including irregular forms, pronoun placement, and clear examples.

A2

Dejar de + Infinitive

Learn how to use dejar de + infinitive in Spanish to say that someone stops doing something or no longer does it.

A2

Hace, Desde, and Desde Hace

Learn how to use hace, desde, and desde hace in Spanish to say when something started or how long it has continued.

A2

Indefinite and Negative Words in Spanish

Learn how to use Spanish indefinite and negative words such as algo, nada, alguien, nadie, algún, and ningún, with clear examples.

A2

Impersonal Se

Use impersonal se to make general statements without naming a specific subject.

A2

Passive Se

Use passive se to describe actions when the receiver is more important than the person doing them.

A2

Possessive Pronouns in Spanish

Use Spanish possessive pronouns such as mío, tuyo, and suyo without repeating the noun.

A2

Lo + Adjective

Learn how to use lo + adjective in Spanish to express abstract ideas such as lo importante, lo bueno, and lo difícil, with clear examples.

A2

Al + Infinitive

Learn how to use al + infinitive in Spanish to mean “when” or “upon” doing something, with clear structures and natural examples.

A2

Spanish Prepositional Pronouns: Mí, Ti, Conmigo, and Contigo

Learn Spanish prepositional pronouns such as mí, ti, él, ella, and nosotros, including conmigo and contigo, with clear examples.

A2

Common Spanish Verb Periphrases

Learn common Spanish verb periphrases with soler, empezar, comenzar, terminar, and seguir to talk about habits and stages of actions.

A2

Antes de and Después de + Infinitive

Use antes de and después de with Spanish infinitives to sequence actions clearly.

A2

Basic Relative Clauses in Spanish: Que, Donde, and Lo Que

Learn how to use que, donde, and lo que in Spanish relative clauses to connect ideas, describe nouns, and refer to places or whole ideas.

A2

Otro vs Otra Vez in Spanish

Learn the difference between otro and otra vez in Spanish: use otro for another or a different one, and otra vez to mean again.

A2

Spanish Adverbs Ending in -mente

Learn how to form and use Spanish adverbs ending in -mente, with clear rules, spelling notes, and natural examples

A2

Ya, Todavía, Ya No, and Todavía No

Learn how to use ya, todavía, ya no, and todavía no in Spanish to talk about completed actions, ongoing situations, and changes.

A2

Cuando vs Mientras in Spanish

Learn the difference between cuando and mientras in Spanish, how they connect actions in the present and past, and when to use each one.

A2

A2 Spanish Connectors: Pero, Sino, Aunque, and Result Words

Learn how to connect A2 Spanish ideas with pero, sino, aunque, así que, entonces, and por eso, with clear differences and natural examples.

A2

Si + Present for Real Conditions in Spanish

Learn how to use si + present tense in Spanish for real and possible conditions, with common sentence patterns and natural examples.

A2

Irregular Preterite Verbs in Spanish

Learn the most common irregular verbs in the Spanish preterite (pretérito indefinido), including stems, endings, and conjugation patterns.

A2

Uses of Se in Spanish

A concise overview of the major uses of se in Spanish, from reflexive and reciprocal actions to impersonal and passive constructions.

B1

Spanish Commands and the Imperative

An overview of Spanish command forms, including affirmative and negative tú commands, formal commands, and other imperative forms.

A2