Compound Phrases - Hacking Conversational Spanish

[@chawacha4805]

This is the most helpful Spanish learning video I have EVER watched.

[@VGreggUndercover]

No kidding. I never had the courage to start a conversation in Spanish until I watched this. It took literally 1 day of practicing these phrases and my local taco shop was grateful I was atleast trying

[@emzyatu905]

@@VGreggUndercover😮😊i mM I’m

[@emzyatu905]

Mo

[@emzyatu905]

Nm N Y m Nyn Ynn Y y mkn n nmn M

[@emzyatu905]

Nmn by Oo ko ko ko

[@rolfytonocastillo146]

I'm a Spanish speaker and I find that teacher really great at all

[@missy125082]

You have such a gift at explaining subject matter so clearly. I feel like I learn more watching your videos then I do with my tutor I hired 😭

[@alejandrojoselizano]

I am a native spanish speaker but I still love your videos. :)

[@Benobi-]

I know this video is old but you are very helpful with learning Spanish. You have helped me have many little breakthroughs in my learning. Thank you

[@juliettesimon869]

Excellent! The presenter presents the information clearly. He is articulate and thorough. I have benefited greatly. He is a very good teacher. I love his videos.

[@nicoleselfe2126]

Commenting so that this guys videos get more attention. Thank you so much for making g these super helpful videos for free

[@realfastspanish]

Thanks for the support Nicole! 😊

[@GameFreak4Ever]

This was definitely the lesson I needed. Learning how to properly bridge the gap of the beginning and second half of a sentence.

[@barbarasfdavis]

Encantador. Me hace un poco de gracia escuchar a un australiano enseñando español. Muy bien hecho. He recomendado a mis estudiantes mirar este corto.

[@cquinn2750]

4yrs later but some things never change - such a helpful and clearly explained topic. Gracias 👍

[@marcusantwine2889]

Sir, you have profoundly enhance my Spanish speaking ability. Mi famila is even impressed

[@alisonderidder4595]

These videos are perfect! Bite size and so we’ll explained. Been doing Duolingo for 8 months but feel your videos pull it all together for me. So good to understand how it works. Thanks!

[@edelweisssymons7444]

❤ At last, a language teacher who understands language! We need language skills to express our intentions, desires, emotions etc. Simple short structures to allow us to agree, invite, express likes, dislikes, ask for or give nformation. Talk about everday life, our feelings, describe common situations family, home work etc. The shorter the sentence, the better! Salud y gracias.

[@joeharker7918]

Seriously, this is amazing work. You have a gift for teaching!

[@realfastspanish]

Thank you so much 😀

[@SavageInsomniacRadio]

@@realfastspanish Hola. Usted es un buen profesor. Have you considered an online class that we can pay for? I'd sign up!

[@rajvaran2054]

Mate this is the best explanation as to the context and the why of conjugations.

[@josiahwhit5730]

Soy de Venezuela y sé muy bien español pero comprender como los anglo-hablantes ven el español me ayuda incluso en mi aprendizaje de ingles

[@lennoxboyce27]

Soy de Bahamas. Hablo inglés muy bueno. Yo necesito ayuda con mí español

[@jerzygrodecki1619]

Soy de Polonia. Quiero aprender español y viajar a Latina América.

[@josiahwhit5730]

@@jerzygrodecki1619yo puedo enseñarte a aprender español, and if You also speak English i can reach You ... Write me in Instagram👇 My Instagram count @josiasrodrigueztorres.

[@josiahwhit5730]

@@lennoxboyce27 Sorry for responding late, if you are still interested in learning Spanish, I would like to help you, write me at prívate in Instagram, @josiasrodrigueztorres

[@indusenglish9280]

Your every video is very useful for the Spanish learners teacher You are the best teacher

[@jamesfreese4700]

Very helpful-another great video-simple y straightforward!!!

[@jean-lucrouckout350]

I like how you teach spanish ! My mother language is French,I speak English and German already ! I am confident learning Spanish rapidely,by watching and listening your skilled videos ! I plan to do a rolling list of compouds phrases in an excel File. Thanks a lot

[@mochaest1994]

This video was extremely helpful, this is the most logical approach I feel!

[@jerry.williams9163]

Thank you for your videos They are very helpful as I watch them over and over . 😎🇺🇸😎

[@sonnybrakes8496]

02:33 compound phrase 03:26 the gap between the two verbs 03:44 in Spanish 'Quiero' is the conjugated verb and 'Hablar' is the infinitive verb 04:59 four must know verbs: Quiero, Puedo, Necesito, Tengo queue 05:40 swap out conjugated verb forms 6:20 verb 'Querer' in Spanish 07:15 he/she form 07:29 compound phrases

[@davidsummerville351]

This is the third video I've randomly picked. Really enjoy your style of teaching. Thanks

[@jordanaguon1]

So glad I found your channel! This is so helpful! With your channel and the Spanish how to podcast, I feel like I’ll finally start making progress with my Spanish comprehension.

[@RickyHatfield]

I think u so much I've never knew it could be this easy to learn spainsh I've been trying everything but your account is the best!

[@ayeayespeciallaw233]

Thanks for the most wonderful teaching! Appreciate your great Noble Heart! Thanks a million! ❤

[@DushanePerera]

These videos were so useful to me

[@ΒασωΜπινοπουλου]

Gracias! El mejor maestro!

[@shnottingham]

You're the best Spanish teacher on KZbin and in college.. Thanks for your videos 😊.

[@dubsbarry9963]

But "comer" means "to eat". So "I have to eat something" feels like it should be "Tengo comer algo" not "Tengo que comer algo". Ugh!! This one in particular is a road block for me. But I'll get it. Great video btw. I discovered some of the ideas in this video on my own already, and noticed the links between Spanish and English conjugations. This added to it tremendously. And i agree, it's a very important concept to grasp. Thanks so much for the further enlightenment. Appreciate your videos!!!!

[@patriciaweller1516]

I found the video helpful, thank you!

[@POCgrupo]

so glad that i found your channel, so easy to follow

[@Samiam173]

Excellent teaching.

[@janetwilliams9264]

Excellent lesson! Thank you,

[@inity1430]

Thanks for posting this vid its awsome

[@malachi-]

This has lots of bit lessons in it for beginners, I would suggest a whole series on "Hacking Conversational Spanish." Thank you.

[@karengatlin9835]

This lesson was so helpful! Thank you!

[@CatInTheHatSwing]

really useful thanks

[@365darknlovely]

I’m at beginner level and I really enjoy your content. Please keep making more videos❤

[@shannonoyewole2520]

You are an awesome teacher and have a gift of articulating your lessons to better help your students learn quickly. I am enjoying your lessons and I want to keep watching your next videos.

[@yannrahm1962]

This pattern is the entire model for Visual Link Spanish.. I was able to get pretty far with compound phrases! Gracias!

[@nwetyinwin3788]

Such a perfect teacher ! You try to make learning espanol easier!

[@realfastspanish]

Thank you! 😃

[@susangallo1065]

¡Gran video!

[@Archonaus]

This is super advice. I’ve been doing that for years subconsciously. Glad to know I’ve been making life a bit easier for myself along the way!

[@mikepaul7657]

Siempre soy excelente lleno a Sophia-Mike, tengo todos mis secretos de marido en mi computadora portátil y celular [e-mail] envíenle un correo

[@smek4254]

@@mikepaul7657 you should try lingbe app on google play store

[@carolkhalsa3593]

This is the best!!!!🎉

[@whiterabit09]

I am amazed at how Duolingo has ingrained in me, the correct way to speak

[@devronking1247]

Thanks for this brilliant hack! Mil gracias!!

[@realfastspanish]

¡De nada! 😊

[@DN-ps4bn]

This helps a ton of new speakers. I’ll be sharing your videos or referring people to this video. Thanks man. 🙏🏽

[@skultrupeor]

Many thanks compound and infinitive explained

[@GeorgetaBlanaru]

Gracias! Excelente!

[@anjalibomroda454]

Thank you so much it's helped me a lot as a beginner.

[@csekharlakkaraju4967]

Very easy to follow and useful. Muchas Gracias ❤️👍

[@ralphmcleod3140]

Excellent teacher

[@barrycooper9248]

So simple, yet so good. Thank you.

[@geoffreymorse6371]

thank u for me my Spanish because I am going to Spain next year for my brithday.

[@estebancorral5151]

Go to Andalusia specifically Sevilla, Cordoba, and Granada. Within Granada, go to the Alhambra, the inner place of the Naseri, not just the outer citadel. Pretend that you are an awestruck, barbaric, Visigoth ogling the splendors of superior civilization. Note the Kufic writing on the wall which transliterates to Allah hu akbar!

[@maraharbash8932]

Best way to explain … really thank you 🙏🏽🙏🏽🙏🏽

[@PortuguesewithEli]

Hi, Andrew! It's funny to see that students make the same kind of mistakes in Portuguese. When attempting to say sentences like "I have to buy", some students say "tenho *para* comprar". [the correct one is "tenho *que* comprar"] And that's a great tip, using compound sentences to avoid conjugations. That's especially helpful with irregular verbs --- in both Spanish and Portuguese :-) Thanks!

[@dreamzthief4758]

This one lesson has helped me immensely. Thank you so much!

[@scammin4pigham150]

I’ve been using duolingo for 19 days living in Spain talking like a caveman. Think this is the channel to get me grammatically correct

[@aroucaman100]

You made my day and my month with this lesson.....mind blown!!!!

[@silkee1922]

You explain in a way they evokes total confidence in the learner that they will understand what you are saying once you complete the explanation, which, in turn, makes the learner voracious for your teaching. In my opinion, it is a divine gift that very few people are blessed with. Thanks for sharing it.

[@khdr4165]

Perfecto 🌺 Muchas gracias 🌺

[@realfastspanish]

¡Gracias a ti Khoder por ver! :)

[@mikepaul7657]

Siempre soy excelente lleno a Sophia-Mike, tengo todos mis secretos de marido en mi computadora portátil y celular [e-mail] envíenle un correo

[@KathyAdamsClark]

So good! I found this video that the perfect time. Your explanation supported what I'm learning in class but wasn't explained well in class. Love it!

[@bladezenna1]

Me encanta este video. Me ha ayudado mucho. Gracias.

[@michaeltravers6109]

Excellent!

[@vzorspecimen7231]

Pefecto , muchas gracias 👍👍👍👍

[@cheymaeboulehna]

You are amazing! Thank you!

[@camerontribe]

great information - great explanation - but what i really want after that , is some listen and repeat practice of the different conjugations - (i) want to eat / (we) want to eat / (they) want to eat - etc etc - yes it would be better if i did this myself and went and put it into immediate meaningful practice ,but i don't have a spanish speaking environ handy - and the next best thing is to get some articulatory organ muscle memory of the syntax - while i'm doing the morning cleanup housework etc. - that's what i'm doing now and noticing this is what i want and dont have

[@Top_Striker9]

You are the best 👍🏾👍🏾👍🏾

[@Outspoken2012]

New sub here. I love your videos and your explanations. I would love to take a live class with you, as I’m trying to increase my Spanish fluently for work and casual conversations. Please let me know if you offer such lessons.

[@realfastspanish]

Hola Linda, yes, we offer live Spanish classes, you can sign up for a class on the website: www.realfastspanish.com/

[@traviskirk21_official]

This was sooooooooo essential and informal 🙏🏾

[@elizabethblanford8569]

Wow I really needed this, conjugating verbs my like my biggest hurtle. But this gave me the confidence that I can speak sooner than I think

[@estebancorral5151]

The same holds true for any other language you pick up. The tears you may shed for the sake of Spanish are easily quadrupled in Russian.

[@davorstanley]

Great! Thanks!

[@SS-pl1do]

I like your teaching style.

[@hebermadrid2303]

Thanks You I like the video.

[@Lavender_Academic]

I did this a lot while learning Spanish in high school and college, but I did not know there was a term for this strategy. Nice video!

[@garychristiansa3205]

Escríbeme a mi número te puedo enseñar español , solo hablando co migo mi número es [phone]

[@gurlygurl63]

I think it's important to teach people that the unconjugated verb means TO ... like TO eat...comer or TO want... querer it almost always work unless you are getting into tengo que+infinitive.

[@michaelbeauparlant4373]

Can I use this method in all my conversations in Spanish?

[@YouTube_Shelby]

This cleared up alot of stuff for me. Gracias

[@JSwagJayhawk]

I hope you get more subscribers. You are producing high quality content and it's amazing. Don't give up yourll hit 1 million eventually. The journey of a thousand miles begins with the first step.

[@pramilalall5119]

awesome teacher !

[@lindasmith6668]

This video was so helpful.

[@jdozier3459]

Excellent!...as usual!

[@cquinn2750]

Excellent clear explanation - very well delivered 👌 easiest like and subscribe ever

[@whoisthis3003]

Es muy util por los estudiantes nuevos.

[@Gilo_147]

This is brilliant!

[@angelaanderson1677]

Thank you. Very clear explanation! :)

[@Eghty8keys]

Incredible video. Gracias!

[@devronking1247]

Hi profe. I'm looking for "compounded" words and phrases to assist me with my learning and interpreting of Espanol. I was hoping to find these types of compounded words in this video but did not e.g. Hace (he does) + tiempo (time/weather) = long time or lo + que = what or ama de casa. Currently I am reading/interpreting them literally and find that there are a few commonly used words that take on different meanings when placed next to specific words. I understand that translation should not be done literally but I'm still a beginner and trying to make sense of the words. If this type of content is not your area of focus, no worries, I'll have to make my own list :)

[@ms.chelleg2068]

Your accent is on point, literally sound like every Spanish "tape" I listened to in school lol

[@DaltonKevinM]

I took five years of Spanish while I was in college which means I no longer have to think about grammar (or even English - that was a strange day) while speaking Spanish. But that means I have lost some of my ability to explain certain things. As you said, I remember if the verb is unconjugated in Spanish, then put a "to" in front of it in English. But is "speak" still a verb in "I can speak," or would it be more accurate to say that the verb has been nominalized?

[@sheilaarroyoperry4280]

Brilliant easy and I will definitely watch more

[@benmurray9668]

Extremely helpful.

[@realfastspanish]

Thanks Ben!

[@angelashehata960]

Thank you to help me to my Spanish I need Spanish dictionary for Angela Shehata

[@charliem5332]

great videos always

[@danpost4755]

Wonderful explanation! Thank you for putting this together.

[@robinrenteria8154]

Gracias!! ¿Puedes darnos algunos otro verbos, o otros typos de verbos, que podemos usar en la primero posición? Por ejemplo, 'acabar de'. ¿Y podemos usar 'seguir'? Gracias de nuevo!

[@realfastspanish]

Gracias Robin, ¡es una buena sugerencia!

[@misssol1807]

Hola Robin, yo creo que “me gusta”, “me encanta”, “me molesta”, y “voy a” son otros verbos (o frases verbales) que necesitas saber! Maybe you know them already but they mean: I like, I love, I dislike/hate, I’m goi g to. I always teach these to beginners as chunks because most people together with quiero, tengo, tengo que, puedo, necesito. I find that, when meeting others in Spanish, most like to talk about their likes and dislikes as well as plans. Using “Voy a” is as super effective way to speak in the future. They call it the “near future” but I’d argue that we natIves use it way more than the actual future. In fact, you could probably never use the actual future conjugation, at least in Latin America. You could never use the future conjugation and still people would know what you mean every time, that’s how common it is: Voy a aprender más, voy a ir a la fiesta, voy a ser doctor, voy a llamarte, nunca te voy a amar, algún día voy a ir a Italia. One other verb you want to use in the first position is “Soler” (suelo: I tend to, I usually...). We use it all the time: suelo dormir hasta tarde, suelo leer novelas de misterio, suelo salir con mis amigos. I hope this was helpful.

[@gettinfedup1814]

02/11/2022 Compound Phrases lesson I like it.

[@fingerstylefan]

Great video, just found your channel today and you have a great way of explaining things. One question though, (i am a beginner) I was taught that the word "comer" means "to eat". So to me, tengo comer means-I have to eat. To say tengo que comer, to me looks like-I have to to eat. Can you explain?

[@abhia7219]

yes,I have to eat it refers to.

[@spider2666]

Although we translate infinitives into english as 'To XXX', in Spanish compound phrase usage whether an infinitive form reads as having the word 'to' in it depends upon the conjugated verb that comes before it. Some conjugated verbs need another word after them to get the sense of 'To XXX' and some don't. That word (if needed) is often 'que' or 'a'. So you have: Necesito comer - I need to eat Quiero comer - I want to eat but Tengo que comer - I have to eat Voy a comer - I'm going to eat Which conjugated forms need a word after and which don't is just something you need to learn as you go along. It's that first, conjugated, verb that determines whether another word is needed, not the second, infinitive form.

[@smek4254]

Glad I found your videos