SOLER - A Great Spanish Verb That Many Students Overlook

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[@QrooSpanish]

Join the Qroo Crew for More Content www.skool.com/qroo Want to thank me? Buy me a coffee www.buymeacoffee.com/qroo

[@Svensk7119]

You added vosotros for those of us who are.... Pedantic!

[@Svensk7119]

Me levantaba temprano en sabado por los cartoones. Apologies for the Spanglish word. I wanted to make an example sentence immediately. Yo solia fumar. Yo terminado fumando en mayo pasado.

[@mariposas7233]

@@Svensk7119 Maybe use: "Dejé de fumar el pasado mes de mayo." I'll let Paul decide.

[@Svensk7119]

@@mariposas7233 No, no,! Si su frase es más mejor, su frase es más mejor! But since you corrected me, you at least understood me. But please, make corrections when I make mistakes. I am a grammarian in English, and hope to make my Spanish igual con mi Inglés. I want and need to learn more. At times, my Spanish can be surprisingly deep. I need to broaden it.

[@mariposas7233]

@@Svensk7119 Gracias por tu repuesta. One more correction (my pet peeve) say "mucho mejor" not "más mejor" It's like saying, "more better" in English. Sigan aprendiendo, yo también cometo errores y agradezco las correcciones.

[@davidrachlin3557]

Never learned solir in four years of high school Spanish. You're the best!!

[@neilwaldock6272]

Soler.

[@GeneBlack]

We do sometimes drop the subject in English if it is a command in second person. "Get out of here" - the "you" or "y'all" is understood. We probably never drop the subject otherwise.

[@QrooSpanish]

True. I never thought of it like that.

[@GeneBlack]

@@QrooSpanish That is thanks to one of my High School English teachers.

[@thecaliokieconnexion]

“ The understood you”, they call it.

[@tonyaaustinson923]

Thanks for all your great videos! I appreciate your hard work and your fine example of Spanish literacy.

[@QrooSpanish]

You're welcome. Thanks for watching. :)

[@CleonaPattersoneFluentEnglish]

Suelo estudiar español un rato cada día. ¡La constancia es la clave!😉 Gracias por tu ayuda.👍Tus videos suelen enseñarme algo nuevo o repasar la gramática que necesito.😉 Yo solía aprender de libros, pero ya no hago eso porque puedo escuchar tus vídeos excelentes.🎯 Las explicaciones son clarísimas. ¡Gracias por darme la oportunidad para practicar usar este verbo SOLER que no suelo usar! ¡Que disfrutéis Costa Rica Paul!👏

[@ABZOIN]

Buen español. Sin embargo, en "Tus videos suelen enseñarme algo nuevo *o repasar la gramática que necesito,*" vuestro: "o repasar" no es correcto. La continuación correcta de la oración sería, "y me alludan a repasar la gramática." Por el otro lado, SOLER se ecupa para algo que no pasa constantemente, excepto en ciertas instancias como, "Cuando voy a la piscina suelo nadar." Si quereis decir que te gusta nadar "todos los días," teneis que continuar la oración y decir, "suelo nadar todos los días." Si decis que algo te "suele enseñar algo," estas diciendo que eres una experta en la materia y que apesar de eso, los videos te enseñan algo nuevo. En "Yo solía aprender de libros, pero ya no lo hago...etc." Nosotros cortamos la oración y terminamos en "pero ya no." En adición, no es "de libros" si no "De LOS libros." El español es muy cercano al frances en su gramatica, y el articulo siempre acompaña el objeto. Como, "Yo aprendo de la historia," no "de historia." "...la oportunidad para practicar usar este verbo SOLER que no suelo usar! ¡Que disfrutéis Costa Rica Paul!" "Oportunidad para practicar usar" es incorrecto. Sería, "Oportunidad DE practicar el (o el uso del) verbo SOLER, el cual no suelo usar mucho." Parece mucho, pero tu español es muy bueno.

[@DaisyMae0116]

Thank you for including the vosotros form. We are headed to Spain and schools in California never taught it to us. Muchas gracias!

[@QrooSpanish]

Have fun in Spain. ;)

[@mariposas7233]

Me encanta este verbo. Lo uso todos los días. Mi primer tutor Mexicano me enseñó este verbo hace dos años. Me dijo que toda la gente lo usa con frecuencia. Gracias!

[@rebekahblesi7526]

Eso es lo que quería saber, ¿que tan común es este verbo? Porque no quiero usarlo frecuentemente si no se hace. ¡Gracias por compartir!

[@jguillermooliver]

Quizá se usa mucho en Mexico pero en todos los paises. Yo nunca lo uso.

[@pavspol]

@@jguillermooliverSe usa mucho en Canarias también.

[@RUT812]

My Nicaraguan husband and his family use vos also.

[@thecaliokieconnexion]

Thanks for sharing.

[@TheCorala]

Gracias. Nunca he estado lo suficientemente segura como usar soler ...pero ahora entiendo!! Gracias Prof👏🏽

[@db-jk8dl]

Yo salía ver los vídeos de Qroo, y todavia lo hago.

[@_sonicfive]

"Suele suceder" Is a good very educated way to say "s**** happens"

[@burnieboo9857]

Adding in the vosotros conjugation makes such a difference to us European Spanish learners! Another great video, thank you.

[@QrooSpanish]

Thanks. I try to remember. :)

[@solvedfyi]

I'm surprised this lesson about Yo being clear or not was buried in a video titled solely about soler. But I'm sure you go over it all the time

[@QrooSpanish]

I often touch on different related topics in my videos.

[@thecaliokieconnexion]

He leaves little gems buried round about in the caverns…. Go to view stalagmites and stalactites…. Come back with rubies or a Diamond! Enjoy your spelunking! ( cave exploration)

[@rohkofantti8673]

You are really a good and clear teacher.

[@QrooSpanish]

Thank you!

[@naturalandproud6363]

How timely! I just learned the imperfect form of this verb this week. Thank you!

[@QrooSpanish]

Then my lesson was late! Haha

[@santhoshkumar-kq3de]

Another very good lesson.

[@QrooSpanish]

Glad you liked it!

[@robertemmett906]

Paul, I LOVE your videos. Particularly how you structure them. Teach us the thing, then do some examples, then my favourite: give us examples to do ourselves whilst you wait. The satisfaction when I get it right is honestly a massive reward to me. I'm travelling to S America in October and have been learning since last year and loving it and these videos give me confidence and structure and are an important component of my learning. Today i've watch Seguir+gerund, and this Soler video. Both verbs and concepts I didn't know existed. Awesome. Thanks so much.

[@Shaan11s]

Encountered this word in a movie and here I am, thanks!

[@alexandersosaalmonte4602]

We also use "acostumbrar" with the same meaning as "soler". Greetings from DR.🇩🇴

[@QrooSpanish]

Please give us a few sentences with examples. It helps people quite a bit.

[@alexandersosaalmonte4602]

@@QrooSpanish Mi abuela acostumbraba a contar historias acerca de como era la ciudad en los años 70s. Mi abuela solía contar historias acerca de como era la ciudad en los años 70s. Yo acostumbraba a ir al río con mis amigos de infancia cuando era jovencito. Yo solía ir al río con mis amigos de infancia cuando era jovencito. Yo acostumbro a no tomar agua de una vez después de haber comido. Yo suelo no tomar agua de una vez después de haber comido.

[@QrooSpanish]

Gracias. ;)

[@landagne632]

This is a great video. It's definitely an easier way to use "used to do something." While the aba and ía conjugations are not difficult to learn, knowing when to use it is difficult to learn.

[@jamesfreese4700]

Another great video-keep them coming-enjoy Costa Rica!!!!

[@QrooSpanish]

Thank you! Will do!

[@bingonight7903]

Good one to remember

[@1013ministries]

super helpful as always. thank you!

[@QrooSpanish]

You are so welcome!

[@johnhajuno]

This is spooky, lol. I was learning "aba" like trabajaba, and it came up solía trabajar in translator. So, I just started looking into that last night, and now here you are with this 😮

[@QrooSpanish]

Your Alexa told my Alexa.

[@johnhajuno]

😄

[@dimwitsadvocate6264]

I saw this video a few days ago and thought, "I don't need to watch this since I've got other things to work on. Maybe I'll watch it in a few months". Today I was wanting to write what "I used to do several years ago". I didn't know what "used to" was so I went to Google Translate. "Hmm, solía . . . could that be soler??" I then looked it up in SpanishDict, and lo and behold, there was soler. I guess you don't have to wonder if I immediately found and watched this video. Thank you, Paul!

[@QrooSpanish]

The online translaters seem to prefer soler these days when translating used to.

[@angelm.bouchard3722]

I only found channel a couple of weeks ago. I’m finding it super helpful. I saw your Cero to Conversation playlist and the video saying you weren’t going to make them anymore literally the night before you posted that you were going to begin making them again. I’m glad you decided to add to that list. Thanks for creating and continuing this channel.

[@margaretwheeler8681]

Awesome again Paul.

[@MrJackchristian]

I have been a full time Spanish interpreter for more than 30 years. I have studied the language for literally thousands of hours, and spoken with thousands of Hospanics, am a Spanish teacher and am certified by the United States government to work in the federal courts (extremely hard test to pass, I am 1 of only 4 or 5 federally certified interpreters in the state where I live.). Bravo Paul for your videos. To this video, I would add at least 2 verbs that mean the same thing. The 1st is VERY common, the 2nd is only used in a few countries in South America. So DON'T get used to the 2and verb unless you are in regularly in conversation with people from ECUADOR or other countries where 8it's used. #1 acostumbrar (a) + infinitive. Can be used with or without the "a" right after the verb (before the infinitive (see here:) www.fundeu.es/recomendacion/acostumbrar/ Acostumbramos (a) merendar (South America) / cenar a las 7:00 We usually have dinner a 7:00. No acostumbro hablar con desconocidos. I usually don't talk to strangers. In amy of the examples above, the verb "soler + infinitive can be used to mean the same thing, as Paul so adroitly pointed out. Cheers! JCL #2 Believe it or not,in Evuador,vit is very common to use "saber + infinitive" to mean we/I/they etc.usually.... THIS WILL SOUND VERY STRANGE TO YOUR EAR AT FIRST BECAUSE I AM SURE YOU ONLY KNOW "SABER" TO MEAN "ITO KNOW" AND ALSO "TO TASTE LIKE" I work with Ecuadorians all the time, and they say things like, "Agarra el abrigo que sabes ponerte." Grab the coat you USUALLY wear. Ellos saben llegar un poquito tarde. They USUALLY get here a little late. El profesor sabe decir cosas bastante raras. The teacher is always saying some pretty strange things. En esa época yo sabía ver muchos videos en español los domingos. Back then, I would watch a lot of videos in Spanish on Sundays. Interesting, no? If you have the monolingual Spanish dictionary CLAVE, and you look up the verb "saber" and you read through all of the meanings, you will find this usage there.

[@vonpilcher3900]

Thank you for this one.

[@suetimme3747]

Hola, gracias por incluir 'vosotros'! Y me encanta los vídeos del subjuntivo :)

[@believeinpeace]

¡Perfecto! ¡Muchas gracias!

[@OSCARLEI]

You always have something interesting to teach us 😊

[@fildefaite2449]

Gracias Pablo, suelo veo tus videos cada dia. Me encantan mucho y me ayudan mucho. Por favor sigue haciendolos.

[@boutainaelyousfi6448]

great explanation ! thanks paul

[@warrenstates8955]

What an absolutely fantastic video….Gracias por todos Paul!

[@QrooSpanish]

Thanks for watching. :)

[@rickyhansen3822]

Funny thing. My sister in laws name is Esperansa. They call her Pera. So I tryed in the beginning to call her Pera. Then she told my wife that she wished I would stop calling her a female dog. Now I just call her Hope or Esperansa. Rick

[@HansonFerrari]

Yes lesson 8, Can't wait!

[@marchyman5061]

Paul, wow… just love the simple and clear way you explain things. Thank you!!!

[@QrooSpanish]

Glad you liked it. :)

[@KevinVerberk]

¡Qué madrugador eres! Gracias por el consejo ☺️

[@ivanivke]

¡Que madrugador (early riser)! Very nice and complete lesson! You developed your style and just stick to it! By September 23 you are hitting 100k subscribers!

[@bikrambarua464]

Great video . Very useful verb . Thanks . Enjoy Costa Rica , maybe visit Chiriqui . All the best .

[@philhodgson5028]

Muy útil, y muy fácil, gracias.

[@lonhodowal8779]

Thanks!

[@QrooSpanish]

Thank you very much! That was very generous of you!

[@regul8or71]

Really enjoying your videos and all the examples you give. I’m sharing them with friends who are learning. I’ve been sorta learning for a long time but never took it that seriously (and I’ve had many seasons of laziness with my learning) until recently. Thanks, brother!

[@QrooSpanish]

You're welcome!

[@timduggan9196]

Gracias. Yo salia decir normalmente o usualmente. Ahora suelo decir...

[@raymondricardo5725]

Great great works!!!!!

[@QrooSpanish]

Thank you! Cheers!

[@janiceferguson344]

Good lesson! Thanks. Enjoy Costa Rico. !

[@leenobody3249]

Much appreciated Paul 🤝 Dude , it gets light at about 4.40 . A.M where I live 😵‍💫 but i too am an early riser.

[@angelastewart6329]

Awesome, thanks so much. You explained this so well. Gracias 😅

[@melindagarcia4497]

Soy estadounidense y estoy estudiando español. ¡Me encanta tus videos! Gracias.

[@moonlightgoodwyn6666]

Muchas gracias por el regalito del verbo lo que muy util! I was going to turn off the smart TV at midnight when I heard your lesson and I was transfixed. I have heard this verb uttered in Spanish films. Ahora, pienso que tengo la confianza usarla---soler + infinitive, mil gracias a Usted. Que pasen muy buen tiempo en Costa Rica!

[@6hZCBpMy]

Your channel is one of the best for learning Spanish!

[@QrooSpanish]

Thanks! 😃

[@victorsr4559]

Not sure if anyone told you before how good your english is :) So clear and so easy to understand. 👍

[@QrooSpanish]

Thank you!

[@gg13308]

gracias Paul, otro gran video!!! hasta luego..

[@QrooSpanish]

Con mucho gusto. :)

[@DoggieBreath]

Muchas gracias por incluir vosotros en la conjugación de soler. Mi mujer y yo pasaremos gran parte del resto de nuestras vidas en España. Debo admitir que intentar aprender español siendo mayor no es fácil, pero sus vídeos me han ayudado.

[@aarongortmaker4633]

Bienvenido a Costa Rica! gracias por el video. he vivido aqui por 6 anos y estoy aprendiendo mas poco a poco :)

[@tutornotepad]

¡Muy Bien!😃

[@srjimburnetto]

Super useful! Thank you for sharing. I love word+infinitive formulas.

[@QrooSpanish]

Glad it was helpful!

[@randaray24]

That explains why my native speaking students put it in the imperfect when I teach uses in the imperfect. I always list “used to verb” among translations of the imperfect but native speakers throw in soler instead of just putting the main verb into the imperfect.

[@QrooSpanish]

That is common. I often see native speakers leave comments on Spanish lessons disputing that the imperfect without soler means "used to". I think it comes down to where they are from.

[@kcorpora1]

​@@QrooSpanishyo solía ir la playa...yo iba ir a la playa...yo suelo ir a la playa. All Good Stuff!!!!

[@thecaliokieconnexion]

Confusing

[@kcorpora1]

@@thecaliokieconnexion yes it is at first...keep practicing it will come to you.

[@bentalley7277]

WELL THIER IS ANOTHER NICE ARROW FOR MY QUIVER,GRACIAS

[@ZacharyKlassen]

another banger! thanks dude

[@QrooSpanish]

Thanks for watching!

[@Slippery-Stan-Miracle-Man]

Nice little lesson, thanks QRP

[@QrooSpanish]

Glad you liked it!

[@Sr.Lund_eluno]

Thanks for your videos. They're very helpful to me. BTW - I've been buying Britt tueste oscuro coffee since I visited Costa Rica in 2017. Great stuff.

[@QrooSpanish]

I'm happy to hear that you like the videos. I'll look for that coffee while we're here.

[@rickthreebears184]

Excellent video! What's the temp there? You're wearing a jacket!

[@Winspur1982]

I love this verb because it is straight out of Latin. In Italian there is the phrase "di solito" which has the same function, but this one of many ways that Spanish is closer to the ancient language. The word "solecism" in English comes from the same root.

[@QrooSpanish]

I didn't know that. Thanks for sharing!

[@wafaaabdelaziz5118]

Muchas gracias ❤

[@QrooSpanish]

¡Con mucho gusto!

[@MrShikasta]

Very useful as always - thanks. Paul if you get the time could you do a video on saying "I'm looking forward to doing something" in Spanish please

[@QrooSpanish]

Great suggestion!

[@globaltrekkerexplorer]

Pura Vida Mae! Que tuanis estan en Costa Rica! Pura Vida Landia se llama allí 🎉 Me encantan tus videos. El área del volcán, La Fortuna es un lindo lugar para visitar si aún no lo han visitado.

[@davidpatton7298]

Another helpful vidoe. Gracias Q.P.

[@QrooSpanish]

Glad to help 🤗

[@miker7808]

Every time I watch one of these vids I think to myself, "self, ... well would you look at that?" then I go take a nap or something.

[@QrooSpanish]

Haha

[@miker7808]

@@QrooSpanish Keep them coming. I watch them every time yet I"m like Mick Jagger quitting drugs. I'm a slow learner. LOL

[@lisacardwell2508]

Hello from Panamá!!

[@QrooSpanish]

Hello! :)

[@MrJackchristian]

Regarding, my last comment, after I say "Cheers!" at what appears to be the end of my post, keep reading about the unique usage of "saber" in some South American countries with the same meaning as soler.

[@josedelnegro46]

Folks are saying they like Soler more than acustombrar. Moreover they say that the two verbs are the same in meaning but Soler is the verb used by the educated speaker and denotes refinement and stylé. I asked does "suelo dormir sobre del suelo". Present any problemas. No. Was the answer. Paul and Butt have won again.

[@QrooSpanish]

Thanks!

[@sorchamurphy7955]

Vivo en Argentina así que tengo ganas de ver tu vídeo del vos 😄

[@QrooSpanish]

Jaja

[@shanemillard608]

That's me... it looks like this was inspired in part from our conversation we had in the comments.

[@QrooSpanish]

Yes, your comments did make me move this one up on my list of possible video topics.

[@shanemillard608]

@@QrooSpanish Good deal. It's definitely not a word I was familiar with even though I've been learning for years.

[@paros320]

Great video. Btw, there is an unintentional Mitch Hedberg joke in here.

[@salsatapatio]

Very interesting, I have spoken Spanish all my life and never heard this verb. I don’t know anyone that uses it.

[@QrooSpanish]

That's interesting. I think it's pretty common. Google "solemos" or "solíamos" and you'll get millions of hits from websites from multiple Spanish-speaking countries. We're in Costa Rica now and we've heard it here. www.fundeu.es/blog/38-palabras-que-solemos-escribir-con-tilde-y-no-la-llevan/

[@thecaliokieconnexion]

Hi! Thanks for the video all the way from CR! Solía querer usar esto verbo, pero no lo usé porque no sabía que lo existe. Gracias! Well, how’s my grammar and accent marks? Hmmm… well, I think you will understand me. Thanks again! By the way… is that sound in the background wind in the trees, or a river, or a waterfall? Beautiful location. Looks a lot like where I stayed in CR. You guys enjoy your time together in that beautiful place! 😀🌿🌳🌱🕸🦋🌷🍌🥑🦋❤

[@daniellean5769]

Qroo Paul, are you in Arenal, Costa Rica? Either way, it looks beautiful. Thank you for another great video!! Pura Vida!

[@ksmith2852]

Pura Vida! I'll be in Costa Rica July 3. Are you buying a cell phone card there? Maybe that would be interesting for a video. How to do that in Spanish, how to ask for it.

[@Fauven05]

Another useful video. Off topic, what color are your eyes? I’m colorblind, but your eyes are looking rather unique and great in this video. I hadn’t noticed it before.

[@paulinetelford1]

Me gusta mucho el vídeo sobre el verbo soler. No sé cómo hago clic en me gusta???

[@QrooSpanish]

The thumb's up icon. :)

[@paulinetelford1]

Vale gracias mi amigo

[@kathleenyes-cp2uf]

Wow. Thanks. That verb isn’t in my 501 Verbs book!

[@sammilou8810]

Oh no ... I thought it was usualmente 😭😭 I'll have to learn it all again. But thank you for the help 😊

[@QrooSpanish]

Usualmente works too. :)

[@sammilou8810]

@@QrooSpanish Oh thank you ... I'm still going to learn Soler because it sounds better 😁 Thank you

[@davidcattin7006]

Would be interesting to hear what kind of differences you find between Mexican and Costa Rican words, phrases, grammar, etc. Thanks!

[@QrooSpanish]

That will definitely be a future video.

[@toddworley7231]

I really like your videos. Please use the vosotros form, too. I'm in Spain. 🇪🇦

[@paulparry1197]

I'm surprised to hear you say The Misses, I thought that expression was only used in the UK. Thanks for the lesson Paul. I find them very helpful.

[@QrooSpanish]

It's pretty common in the U.S too. At least with the older folks...lol

[@thecaliokieconnexion]

Yeah…. As an American… it sounds older…for some reason.

[@hugoslevin-yh4bl]

I believe it's the Mrs, and not Misses.

[@Aer0xander]

Normalmente yo deciá usualmente pero esto es mejor!

[@QrooSpanish]

Me alegra que te gustara. :)

[@unreachablechin]

Loving the channel, your way of teaching is working pretty well for me, since you say the past tense is slightly differently translated to 'used to', but what are the future tenses roughly translated to 'i will usually'? Sounds a bit clunky thanks

[@QrooSpanish]

Yes, the future tense would be "i will" etc. Hablaré con él mañana. I will speak with him tomorrow.

[@gersonduarte6095]

Hola, espero todo este bien mi primer idioma es Español y actualmemte estoy aprendiendo Ingles pero debo decir que ha sido un poco dificil.

[@thecaliokieconnexion]

Gracias para compartir tus experiencias con nosotros. Para mí Lo mismo… Pero con español.

[@davidmckinney6486]

Thanks for the great videos. One recommendation- you don’t have to make a disclaimer that the examples you use do or don’t apply to you personally. We know they’re examples.

[@calebhunnicutt6794]

Anyone have the link to Paul’s video on “Vos” that he mentioned? Any help would be great! Thanks!

[@QrooSpanish]

Is still haven't done a vos video. I actually forgot all about it...lol.

[@grahamshortt2525]

Muchas gracias profe .Todavía estoy atrapando en nivel intermedio bajo.. esas cosas que nos enseñó me ayuda mucho ..¿puede decir . suelo caminar el suelo de me pueblo viejo en mis sueños?

[@miguelramirez6352]

Si, es correcto. En su frase se hace referencia al verbo soler en primera instancia, en la segunda instancia se hace referencia al piso o las calles de su pueblo ( suelo in this case makes reference to the ground you are walking on = suelo).

[@grahamshortt2525]

@@miguelramirez6352 Muchas gracias Miguel . Saludos desde Irlanda tío.

[@stopthatluca]

🙂👍

[@EdeYOlorDSZs]

My man

[@frt6789]

Alt yazılarda Türkçe seçeneğinin olması gerçekten beni zorladı ispanyolca seviyem hepsini anlamaya yetmedi fakat olayı anladım, İstanbul'dan selamlar 👋.

[@RobertBadgett]

Ticos suelen usar la formalidad más que Mexicanos, e incluso a veces con sus niños y mascotas.

[@lewiscausey687]

You Spanish lessons are great. Question, in America we use word "get" in numerous ways. Get me something....Do you get it?.....I have to get my kid from school...can I get something. I never realized the over use of the word. Is there a Spanish equivalent to the multiple uses of get and got?

[@QrooSpanish]

There isn't one single word in Spanish that would allow us to translate all the ways we translate it in English. I did a video about it: kzbin.info/www/bejne/rIWZYmSgjL-ihqs

[@gerlautamr.656]

The closest equivalent I can think of right now is "echar".That verb is widely used in so many different situations.However, I think it's not used as much as "to get" in English.

[@davidwallace6940]

Gracias Paul. Los Latinos usan mucho el verbo soler?

[@QrooSpanish]

Sí, muchísimo.

[@krowflight]

Suele o suela? mi hermano suele.....