Simply Spanish – Car Trouble
- APR 01, 2018[vc_row full_width=”full_width”][vc_column][vc_column_text]aceite — oil. ¿Puede cambiar el aceite? “Can you change the oil?” alineamiento — alignment arra
[vc_row full_width=”full_width”][vc_column][vc_column_text]aceite — oil. ¿Puede cambiar el aceite? “Can you change the oil?” alineamiento — alignment arra
On the road to any major change, lulls are inevitable … the excitement of just beginning has waned, along with your sense of progress. Language learning is no exception. It
amiga/o — friend. If you’re hailing a male stranger on the street, as if to ask for directions, you can hardly go wrong addressing him as amigo. Amiga is also OK for a wom
agarrado — cheapskate, miserly. al final de cuentas — “at the end of the day,” in summation, to sum it all up, end of story. arroz con mango — literally “rice with
agüevado — bored, bummed out, sad, dissatisfied, driven to distraction. agüevazón — a situation that makes you feel agüevado, like waiting in line at the bank for two
There seems to be a plateau in all learning experiences … a lull when you stop seeing results and might start thinking it’s hopeless. The brain, being a muscle, mimics the
Every year, Jan. 1 comes around and we redefine our goals. If you are in Costa Rica, invariably, learning Spanish is on your list. In truth, learning a language should always
Learning another language is not easy. For some, it comes naturally; their brains are wired for it. For the rest of us, it is time to come to terms with the fact that language
Hello (words used in greeting before asking directions on the street) — Hola, buenas. Where is …? — ¿Dónde está …? Or ¿Dónde queda …? Are you familiar with …