Learn Spanish "I can't" and "I have just"

[@MrAngloNinja]

Planning on moving to Spain this time next year - this course is on my shopping list for Christmas - amazing teaching style :)

[@Sean-tj5cu]

Are you living in Spain now? Also, how are you getting on with learning the language? I have been learning Spanish for 45 days through apps and videos and I'm not amazing by any stretch, but I do know probably around 500 words quite confidently

[@MrAngloNinja]

@@Sean-tj5cu Hi! Yes I did move to Spain (near Cadiz) and am currently in the middle of the course, it's helped alot. I just keep practicing talking as much as possible :)

[@nanahussein8158]

This video is very important thanks a lot

[@timm114]

Always great lessons on this channel!

[@Thomurphy]

Thankyou for these great lessons very informative and really help my learning process, I type and write suelo in my translator app on my phone and soil comes up

[@manontaras1942]

Excellent content. You are doing great job. Thank you🍀👍

[@christianjorgensen7192]

Excellent presentation. Thank you.

[@CGO374]

Gracias, me gustan tus lecciones 💐

[@candie1560]

Excellente!!!!! Thank you!!!

[@ainsleyclarke2611]

Hi there, was wondering can you use the word , estaba to show us examples.

[@ramthian]

Thank you 🙏

[@CleonaPattersoneFluentEnglish]

Gracias por este vídeo. ¡Cómo me gusta aprender así! Siempre escucho a todo para repasar los puntos de comienzo.👍Algo nuevo para mi fue: SUELO + infinitivo = I tend to / I usually. Thank for giving words like this two or more meanings as I knew the latter, I usually, but had never translated it as 'I tend to. Very helpful, thank you.👍 Unos ejemplos para pratcarlo: 1. Suelo ver un vídeo de ProSpanish cada tarde para mejorar mi español. 🎯 2. Acabo de aprender que SUELO significa 'I tend to' en inglés. 3. Suelo ir al gimnasio primero y desayunar después.🙂 4. Suelo escribir un comentario abajo del vídeo para comprobar que he entendido cómo usar algunas palabras u expresiones nuevas correctamente.👊 5. Vivo en un pueblo a cuarenta minutos de Granada. Pero, quiero vivir en las afueras de la ciudad.😜 QUÉ + subjuntivo = must/ should do something

[@CrankCase08]

You're just trying to show off.

[@CleonaPattersoneFluentEnglish]

@@CrankCase08 Hoping to improve by practising.😉

[@navoskisegers4539]

😊

[@jessica3218]

I’m watching this and Spanish is my first language haha

[@perisjelagat1895]

😂😂😂😂

[@AmyMIBBarcelona]

Hello - Love your content, and always enjoy learning with your style of teaching. with this video id like you to explain something, as to me its an error, but maybe i'm wrong. ahora = Now and not first and primero = first and not later. look forward to clarification on this. thank you.

[@Victoria.Foxworthy]

Yoyu are correct 😊. At 16:20 it is mixed up and wrong - ahora = now and primero=first

[@axjohn]

Is there a video like this which shows German in the way you are showing the “building blocks” separation of parts constructed the way you show them? The columns? Thanks

[@RESTLESS2007]

Thank you

[@nanahussein8158]

We miss you

[@erlinalarrobis8539]

How many people can use in one package?? (All in one special offer)

[@peterbodziony9768]

Big fan!

[@Abfancymaria]

Magical 😊❤

[@paulettedevonish7320]

Gracias

[@FloRian-zx1vx]

Great program thanks! There is no English th in the Spanish language right? You confuse me. Necesito, decidi. You speak the c like a th 😊

[@LearnSpanishLearnSpanish]

In Spain the Z and the C (after an i or e) is pronounced 'th' in Latin America it's pronounced as an 'S'.

[@robertflint2549]

'Return' means the same as 'come back/ go back'.

[@Fxrai_invested]

Great content ❤

[@kevinacox]

I always hear Alacante as L A County

[@Victoria.Foxworthy]

16:20 the far right, the definitions are mixed up - it shows "ahora" as meaning "first" and "primero" as "later"

[@kendylhoudyshell1399]

Great lesson 👌👍

[@ATLsOwn]

How do we know when to use volver vs regresar?

[@dolliedolu]

Hi! I'm a native Spanish speaker. Both words can be used as synonyms for the time or place for each other, but for your convenience: *"Regresar"* We generally use it to talk about long distances, from trips of many kilometers, countries or continents. In time, it can refer to something of long duration that goes from hours, days, weeks, months or years. *"Volver"* It's more common for short trips, for example, the distance between home, school or work. For time, Spanish speakers usually use it to talk about a few minutes or hours that don't exceed the entire day. I hope this can help you! 😊

[@ATLsOwn]

@@dolliedolu OMG... You should be teaching Spanish... GREAT explanation. I understand CLEARLY now.

[@dolliedolu]

@@ATLsOwn Not problem! 😄 It was a pleasure for me. As an additional explanation, I leave you some examples of uses of the words in a sentence: *REGRESAR:* -Place: Ahora me encuentro fuera del país, pero pienso *regresar* en unos cuantos días. _Now I'm out of the country, but I plan _*_to return_*_ in a few days._ -Time: Me gustaría *regresar* a los tiempos (años) donde todo era más sencillo. _I would like _*_to return_*_ to the times (years) when everything was simple._ *VOLVER:* -Place: Estoy trabajando, pero pronto terminaré y podré *volver* a casa. _I'm working, but soon I'll finish and I'll can _*_able to back home._* -Time: Chicos, la clase está por comenzar. Les doy 5 minutos para *volver* al salón de clases. _Guys, class is about to start. I give you 5 minutes _*_to return_*_ to the classroom._ I hope this helps you too! Remember that both words are synonyms, so you can replace one with the other in the sentences I gave you, but if you want to learn Spanish, there are certain grammatical rules (like any language, especially in formal situations) that you must follow since this it makes the phrase sound more coherent and that is why this comparison is made. Buena suerte con tus estudios de Español. ¡Espero que aprendas mucho de este hermoso idioma! ✌️

[@SimeonsChannel]

This helped me thank you for including this in the thread!

[@robertflint2549]

Que use castellano sin traduccion lo antes posible. (Con acentos aqui sobre 'que', 'traduccion' y 'aqui' por supuesto).

[@minisharkhuang]

Quiero hablar español contigo ahora.

[@dangerdavefreestyle]

are you pronouncing "c" as "f" such as necessito?

[@danhachi3045]

?? No, the pronunciation is "nethesito", making a distinction between the C and the S

[@brandyvaughn7543]

✔️

[@kevinacox]

Typo on responder you have responer

[@naninilsson8015]

🙏🙏🙏

[@newjerseydeals]

Ok so C = TH sound??? ugh

[@ionkinberg4]

hay QUÉ + infinitivo = should do something. con HAY ? this is more correcto