A free, self-paced textbook in 7 chapters. Read a chapter, then drill it with the 100 companion flashcards using spaced repetition.
The first phrases any Spanish learner should master are greetings and expressions of courtesy, since they open and close every social interaction. The universal greeting is Hola, w...
Counting in Spanish begins with Cero (0), Uno (1), Dos (2), Tres (3), Cuatro (4), Cinco (5), Seis (6), Siete (7), Ocho (8), Nueve (9), and Diez (10). Uno is special because it shor...
Color words in Spanish must agree in gender with the nouns they describe, just like other adjectives. Most colors change their final vowel: rojo becomes roja for feminine nouns, am...
Spanish subject pronouns are fewer than their English counterparts and are often dropped entirely, because verb endings already indicate who is performing the action. Yo means "I,"...
Beyond the regular patterns, several common verbs are irregular and need to be learned individually. Tener (to have) is conjugated yo tengo, tú tienes, él/ella/usted tiene, nosotro...
Food vocabulary is essential for daily life in any Spanish-speaking context. Common staples include el agua (water, which uses the masculine article el despite being feminine becau...
A handful of phrases can resolve most situations a traveler encounters. To find a place, ask ¿Dónde está...? as in ¿Dónde está el hotel? or ¿Dónde está el baño? In some regions you...