About This Blog

📄 ABOUT THIS BLOG

Welcome to Learn Spanish in a Blog!

This blog is designed to help you learn real-world Spanish in a friendly, simple way. Whether you’re just starting out or brushing up on forgotten skills, I offer beginner-friendly lessons with useful vocabulary, grammar tips, and phrases that reflect how people actually speak — not just textbook Spanish.

My goal is to break down Spanish into bite-sized, understandable parts, with real-life examples that anyone can learn from. I also bring in cultural flavor, especially from Puerto Rican Spanish, so you can hear how the language is used in different parts of the world.

I believe learning should feel natural, not overwhelming. So this blog keeps things casual, practical, and always focused on helping you actually speak Spanish with confidence.

¡Gracias por estar aquí! I’m glad you found your way to this blog.

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Lesson 2: The Spanish Alphabet – El alfabeto español (Traditional Version)

🎯 Goal Understand the Spanish alphabet, pronunciation rules, and how letters differ from English — including the traditional 30-letter format. 🧠 Why You Need This Knowing the alphabet helps you pronounce words correctly, spell names, and recognize sounds you’ll see in every Spanish word going forward. 🔠 1. Overview The traditional Spanish alphabet consists of 30 letters. It includes the same 26 letters as the English alphabet, plus ch, ll, ñ, and rr, which were once officially considered separate letters. Each letter has its own name and pronunciation, and some letters have different sounds depending on their position or surrounding letters. 🔤 2. Spanish Alphabet (30 Letters – Traditional Order) A a – a (ah) B b – be (beh) C c – ce (seh) CH ch – che (cheh) D d – de (deh) E e – e (eh) F f – efe (eh-feh) G g – ge (heh) H h – hache (ah-cheh) I i – i (ee) J j – jota (ho-tah) K k – ka (kah) L l – ele (eh-leh) LL ll – elle (eh-yeh) M m – eme (eh-meh) N n – ene (eh-neh)...

Lesson 10: Describing People and Things – Adjective Agreement in Spanish

🎯 Goal Learn how to use Spanish adjectives to describe nouns, and understand how adjectives must match in gender (masculine/feminine) and number (singular/plural) with the nouns they describe. 🧠 Why You Need This Without adjectives, your sentences are flat. You can say “I have a dog” — but wouldn’t it be better to say “I have a big , friendly dog”? Spanish adjectives are powerful, but they follow rules that English doesn’t — and this lesson helps you master them. ✍️ Lesson 10: Describing People and Things – Adjective Agreement in Spanish 🧱 1. What Is an Adjective? An adjective is a word that describes a noun. In English: A tall man A red car An interesting book In Spanish, adjectives come after the noun (usually), and they must agree with the noun in gender and number . 🔧 2. Gender Agreement (Masculine / Feminine) Gender Noun + Adjective Example Masculine El chico alto – The tall boy Feminine La chica alta – The tall girl 🧠 Most...

Lesson 3: How to Pronounce Spanish Words – Syllables, Stress, and Accent Marks

🎯 Goal Learn how to break Spanish words into syllables, apply proper stress, and recognize the role of written accent marks. 🧠 Why You Need This Spanish pronunciation is regular — if you learn the rules now, you’ll never guess how a word sounds. This lesson helps you avoid awkward mispronunciations later. When learning Spanish, it's not enough to just know what words mean — you have to say them right too. The good news? Spanish pronunciation follows very consistent rules , especially when it comes to syllables and word stress . In this lesson, you’ll learn how to read and pronounce Spanish words confidently by understanding syllable breaks, stress patterns , and accent marks (tildes) . 🧩 Part 1: What Are Syllables? A syllable is a unit of sound that usually has one vowel sound . Spanish words are made of syllables just like English, but the rules for dividing them are more predictable. 🔤 Examples: ca-sa = 2 syllables (house) ma-ri-po-sa = 4 syllables (butterfly...

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