What the imperfect does and when to use it The imperfect (el imperfecto) describes ongoing, habitual or background actions in the past. Use it when you want to talk about: A short childhood story in Spanish (examples of the imperfect) Cuando era niño, mi vida pasó por muchos cambios. Nacà en Maryland, donde mi padre […]
Language Learning Activities do not have to be elaborate to be effective. When the class is wired and tired, a few well-chosen, low-prep activities can lift energy, preserve learning time and keep progress on track. Here are simple, versatile sanity savers you can drop into almost any lesson—novice through advanced. Why keep a few
I have a lot of interests but not always enough time. Still, when I can, I read, I listen to audiobooks in the car, I go to the theatre, I practise yoga and I walk. I love travelling and learning languages. Below you will find useful present tense verbs and constructions to talk about pastimes
More sanity savers for teaching languages are not just classroom tricks and activity lists. Sometimes what brings clarity and motivation is a reliable assessment that tells you exactly where learners are and what to practise next. Formal oral tests and clear can do statements can be powerful tools for teachers and independent learners alike. Formal
This article helps learners who want to learn advanced Spanish conversation by using real-life topics and authentic vocabulary from a speaker in Mexico City. It presents conversational themes, key expressions, and practice activities in third person so learners can practise speaking, listening and cultural understanding with confidence. Everyday life and personal goals The speaker
Present tense is the backbone of talking about routines and schedules in Spanish. Whether you are describing your school timetable or explaining what you do on a weekend, the present tense makes your ideas clear, natural and immediate. Below you will find essential verbs, simple explanations, useful example sentences inspired by everyday life, and practice