by Diana Luciana | Mar 30, 2023 | Blog, Grammar
The Spanish question words are qué (what), quién (who), dónde (where), cuándo (when), por qué (why), cómo (how), cuál (which) and cuánto (how much). They always carry an accent. Spanish questions use ¿ at the start and ? at the end, and the verb often comes before the...
by Diana Luciana | Nov 11, 2021 | Blog, Grammar
Poco means little, not much or few, and it sounds negative: tengo poco tiempo, I don’t have much time. Un poco means a little, and it sounds positive: tengo un poco de tiempo, I have a little time. Use un poco de before a noun and plain un poco before an...
by Diana Luciana | Mar 1, 2021 | Blog, Grammar
To pronounce ll in Spanish, say it like the English “y” in “yes”: calle is KAH-yeh, pollo is POH-yoh and llamar is yah-MAR. In Mexico and most of the Spanish-speaking world, ll and y sound exactly the same. In Argentina and Uruguay both sound...
by Guadalupe Pérez | Jan 26, 2021 | Blog, Grammar
In Spanish, there are two ways of saying “your”: tu and su. So what’s the difference between tu and su then? Long story short: It depends on who the audience is. Both tu and su are possessive pronouns that mean “your”: tu perro (your...
by Diana Luciana | Jan 22, 2021 | Blog, Grammar
Last updated: November 20, 2023 Do you know what’s the difference between me gusta and gusto in Spanish? Or what does me gusta mean in Spanish? The Spanish verb gustar is usually translated in English as “to like”: Me gusta el libro (I like the...
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