1000 Most Common Spanish Words with pronunciation and translation ✌️

Learn 1000 most common Spanish words fast and easy with this video!
✌️ You can also learn 600 most used Spanish words with this Android APP: play.google.com/store/apps/de...

[@LinguaSerbia]

Some of these words need context. Time (time and weather) - tiempo Time (as in: another time) - vez Another time - otra vez So (as in: so beautiful) - tan So beautiful - tan hermoso/a

[@budekins542]

That's true what you said but now that ChatGPT has arrived we can ask it for example sentences using those words.

[@mohanthakurwanithakurwani8763]

Guru ji pranam ,🙏 Aap bi guruji achhe insan ho Aap jaise sache insan ise duniya me ab kha hai. Aap ke ghyan ki baate hume bhuit achhi lagti hai.

[@ambrosekim3089]

Thank you for the list. It´s very helpful. Is there a way to get the total list somewhere_

[@KrishnaYadav-uc8br]

Mucho 🥰 Gracias

[@kits5960]

Wish there were sentences on how to use the words. Other than that a perfect video!

[@hasinasodager9380]

I appreciate teacher 👩‍🏫 before I could not

[@hasinasodager9380]

Thanks 🙏 thank you so much

[@okkonehydaa4581]

Wonderful !

[@lionheart4221]

Nice job Thanks

[@charlesking6476]

Thank you

[@hasinasodager9380]

Thanks 🙏 teacher 👩‍🏫 very help list- god bless you ,

[@kathirmldata7411]

Thanks for the video. This is kathir from south india. Actually some words are repeated. For eg sí

[@SilverMusik333]

"Si" can mean " if" OR "yes"

[@PhuongNguyen-gx8cv]

Muy gracias

[@thumpertorque_]

Nice to see a Viet girl learning Spanish. And you're pretty too. 😅

[@budekins542]

Definite thumbs up.

[@riteshkumarjha5008]

Gracious!!

[@daacialle3954]

I am the first person 😂

[@RobertGermanMusic]

This is great. I just wish the gender were included for gendered words.

[@bahmansadeghi9243]

The pronunciation is Spain or other countries ?

[@tkmccoywv]

Is this Spanish from Spain or Latin America?

[@antoniaperalta4480]

Y que hago yo aquí 👁️👄👁️

[@theboivenom4170]

No sé 🤷‍♂️

[@neilcvernon6957]

Too slow

[@Inspirator_AG112]

I looked up Spanish-related videos about vocabulary to X-post this Comment. *Observations:* Suffixed words will typically be spelled identical up the the suffix in Spanish, but will have the spelling changes below. The suffix is the main thing that changes. [Double letter] (Exception of R and sometimes C) → [Single letter] ae → e ch (K-sound) → qu (Sometimes c) ch[Consonant] (K-sound) → c[Consonant] ph → f qu → cu rh → r s[Consonant] → es[Consonant] (At the front) sc[e/i] (At the front) → c[e/i] th → t ti (Sh-sound) → ci y → i Verbs that have an -ation form will have the stem of their Spanish infinive spelled identical with the exception of those spelling changes, but they will end in -ar (Examples: citar, explorar, filtrar, inicializar, observar). The following suffix changes are very consistent. -al → -al -ant → -ante(s) -ent → -(i)ente(s) -ar → -ar -ary → -ario -ate (Adjectives) → -ad[a/o](s) -ate (Nouns) → -ato -ate (Verbs)→ -ar -ize → -izar -cle → -cul[a/o] (Leading vowels could obtain accent marks.) -ic → -ic[a/o](s) -ify → -ificar -ity → -idad -ive → -iv[a/o](s) -logy → -logía -ly (Adverbs) → -mente -ory → -orio -ous → -(os)[a/o](s) -sion → -sión -tion → -ción -try → -tría If other forms of a word contain suffixes, then large parts are probably spelled indentical in Spanish.

[@ineeddaname2]

Very helpful thanks

[@Inspirator_AG112]

@@ineeddaname2 : You're welcome.