Everyday Objects | Easy Spanish Conversations | Objetos Comunes

Learn Spanish vocabulary for everyday objects by listening to Juan and Pamela's conversation as they look for her cell phone. Pamela is moving things out of her office, and misplaces her phone. In the conversation, Juan and Pamela use words for common objects as they search for it. In this video, you will also learn other useful Spanish expressions.
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This lesson is a key component of online education in Spanish language. Learning to talk about everyday objects is part of basic communication and one of the tasks included in all courses.
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In this video, Juan and Pamela speak at a slow speed. They use gestures and props to make the video easier to understand. It's perfect viewers looking for Spanish for beginners and also makes a good review for intermediate Spanish learners.
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This video about personal belongings and items in Spanish is an excellent online Spanish lesson. Like short Spanish TV shows, it is fun for Spanish class and also entertaining and educational for adults. The video includes Spanish subtitles. Open the subtitles by clicking the settings icon at the bottom of the video.
Video production by Fábrica Visual: www.fabricavisual.com.mx
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[@lorainemudzongo9762]

Wonderful 🎉😢

[@ephemeral1151]

Sois fabulosos❤

[@theworldaccordingtoallie1176]

Your easier conversations really helps me a lot. Thank you.

[@SpanishPlayground]

Glad you like them!

[@Aesthetic_Alissa]

Hola🎉! Gracias❤

[@diyaadnyana1384]

Hola desde la isla de Bali

[@Heejoy7]

Gracias😊

[@ssalvaje8844]

muchísimas gracias ❤❤

[@believeinpeace]

Me encanta mucho este video. Muchas Gracias

[@SpanishPlayground]

De nada!

[@Cenlalowell]

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[@user-kd7tp6et8d]

Mucho gracias!🙂💖👍🕊🌺🌼🌻🌿🍓

[@zahraenaaimi1819]

Gracias 😘

[@sasrffko20]

1:16 "déjame pienso"? Or "déjame pensar"? Isn't the second one correct?

[@SpanishPlayground]

Great question! This is a regionalism. Pamela is from Saltillo and she uses this construction, but you are right that the standard grammatical structure is "déjame pensar". You may hear this variation in one or two other videos.

[@sasrffko20]

@@SpanishPlayground thank you!

[@sasrffko20]

4:10 "debe de estar..." why do we use "de" after the verb "deber"? Shouldn't it be omitted? I mean "debe estar..."

[@SpanishPlayground]

"Deber" and "deber de" have different meanings. "Deber" is used to indicate obligation or necessity (Juan debe presentarse al trabajo mañana), while "deber de" indicates supposition, probability or conjecture. That is way it is used in the video - "Debe de estar ahí adentro." - It must be in here. Hopes that helps!

[@sasrffko20]

@@SpanishPlayground now i got it. Thank you so much!

[@mayaM-mq2wb]

I don't understand what you are saying in Spanish it's hard.