Tag Archives: Spanish Classes

How to Enjoy Spanish Culture in London

pexels-helena-lopes-4034054-150x150.jpg

Spain is a fun country with lots of wonderful food, long lunches and evening strolls. It has passion and vibrancy, art and architecture, music and dance. It is a culture that challenges you to embrace its values and traditions. All while learning something new. Even if London isn’t in Spain, you can still experience a(…)


How To Learn Spanish With Your Favorite Telenovelas

women-sitting-sofa-staring-while-watching-television-min-150x150.jpg

Telenovelas, which account for the vast majority of dramatic productions in countries like Mexico and Colombia, are one of Latin America’s biggest cultural exports. Traditionally, they focus on rivalry, revenge, family secrets, and a central love story that defies social conventions. But did you know that you can also learn Spanish with telenovelas? Because the(…)


4 Genuine Ways to Improve Your Spanish Verb Conjugations

two women speaking in spanish

Nothing sends a chill up the spines of Spanish language learners quite like the phrase “verb conjugations”. Verbs are certainly one of the trickier aspects of Spanish and it is not uncommon for new learners to struggle to master them. While verb conjugations may seem like unpredictable and frustrating creatures (dare we even mention, shudder,(…)


“Inclusive Writing” for Gender-Based Languages

3587533824_c0a10b850f_z-150x150.jpg

Jumping off of the last article discussing possible inherent sexism embedded within a language, inclusive writing in terms of gender should really not be the new trend in writing that it seems to be. However, for some of us, it is. With that in mind, how does attempting to writing more inclusively work when you(…)


10 English-Influenced Terms Unique to Dominican Spanish

dominican-republic-2131168_640-150x150.jpg

Can we agree that languages are weird? They go through more experimental phases than the average teenager and tend to change before you can get a grasp on its current iteration. The result? Strange, mixed breed words. Take the Dominican Republic, for example. For one, there’s the mix of Spanish, African and Taíno culture that(…)