Spanish Pronunciation Rules in (about) 10 Minutes

[@LearnMedicalSpanish]

💡 Beginner Spanish playlist: kzbin.info/aero/PLBqoPLEOohQPTO6_Az5gyV3HeAeP3GxdG 🩺 Medical Spanish playlist: kzbin.info/aero/PLBqoPLEOohQO9fHs0JBCxoR_5SDFrgQS8

[@rebeccaautra4297]

Just wanted to thank you for this. If you aren't already a teacher, you would make a wonderful one. You really laid this out so perfectly. I have been struggling to read Spanish as I am learning it, and going back and forth with google translate is just frustrating. I went through this video a few times, and I am now actually getting it which feels so good. Thank you!!!

[@guyeldar2540]

This is the only video i found that doesnt miss any essential info and doesnt feed you with mountains of unnecessary bullshit during the video. But only 5K views? Gotta love the youtube algorithm's prioritization.

[@LearnMedicalSpanish]

Thanks! Glad you liked it. :)

[@ryanjimenez4589]

very well said and systematic, muchas gracias el maestro...you deserved more viewers...

[@LearnMedicalSpanish]

Gracias 🙂

[@yvetterodriguez9411]

Great information, it is 10 minutes and very fast. Thanks for your help. 👍❤

[@LearnMedicalSpanish]

You're welcome!

[@ZhouJi]

most logic and most concise possible! only 87 likes? this is worth a lot of more👍👍

[@LearnMedicalSpanish]

Ha! Thanks for your support! :)

[@khavar1338]

great job! well done! 👏👏👏👍

[@LearnMedicalSpanish]

Thanks!!

[@joanbaker5637]

Great job in teaching. Thank you

[@LearnMedicalSpanish]

Glad it was helpful! 😁

[@JohnT.4321]

Your channel came up and I took a look and then subscribed. This is going to help in my learning of Spanish.

[@ProBilinguals]

Wow this is pretty good! Thank you!

[@LearnMedicalSpanish]

Glad you like it! :)

[@firstime]

very informative and useful

[@LearnMedicalSpanish]

Glad it was helpful!

[@saber4285]

The best🔥

[@LearnMedicalSpanish]

😀☺️

[@Cesarc2]

Linda frase: EL PERRO ROJO CORRIÓ DETRÁS DEL CARRO.

[@LearnMedicalSpanish]

Nice one! :)

[@dannyjorde2677]

Coche, not carro

[@LearnMedicalSpanish]

Cualquier? 🙂

[@inigojones9697]

I have an issue here because other sources say 'a, e and o' are the strong vowels !

[@LearnMedicalSpanish]

Thanks for pointing that out. I think what you're talking about is for syllables and diphthongs. The 3 vowels you listed are "strong" in that context, meaning they always produce a syllable, and two of them together produce two syllables. I didn't really get into that in this video. Perhaps it would have been more correct if I had called them hard and soft, instead of weak and strong. The terms hard and soft apply to those hard sounds from the G and the C, for example.