NIS Beginners 017 - Epocas Felices

Today we look at timetables in Spain and the UK, and more cool Spanish phrases as usual! See NotesinSpanish.com to pick up the accompanying transcript/worksheet, and to sign up for our free newsletter and report. 

We look at useful vocab and phrases for shopping and money, and have a real Spanish conversation on changing shopping habits in Spain. See NotesinSpanish.com to pick up the accompanying transcript/worksheet. 

It's Para time! In the last episode we tackled Por, and this time we cover its partner in crime, Para. See NotesinSpanish.com to pick up the accompanying transcript/worksheet with a complete list of all the uses of Para. 

Today we will learn a few additional shortcuts to talk about the past in Spanish by using verbs in present tense and words that talk about time. 

Today we will learn a few shortcuts to talk about the past in Spanish without having to memorize several long lists of verb conjugations. 

In this session we will learn a few easy tools beginners can use to talk about the future and avoid having to conjugate all verbs in the future tense in Spanish.You can find more at: https://learningspanishforbeginners.com/19 

Learn how to use the past tenses to tell stories. 

¡Hola queridos! Today we are going to study the Spanish past tense. You will finally understand preterite vs imperfect through this fun listening exercise. Hoy vamos a hacer un ejercicio de escucha súper divertido en el que aprenderás cómo usar el pretérito y el imperfecto en esp ... Show More

In this session we will learn a few additional shortcuts to talk about the past in Spanish by using the simplified conjugation structure of the present perfect tense. 

What is a verb? For the learner of English, the answer isn't always so obvious. In today's podcast, we learn the difference between time reference and verb tense. Join us as we explore the past, the present and the future! 

Learn how to talk about past events using the past simple and past continuous. 

Learn about verbs that we use when we talk about what someone else has said. 

Learn about verbs we don't usually use in continuous tenses.