by newyorkers | Jul 31, 2014 | Conversational Spanish, Spanish Vocabulary
Let’s talk about How To Call Someone Cheap in Spanish or How To Call Someone Stingy in Spanish. An American friend here in Medellin asked me a question today and I thought it might be an interesting topic to cover in a blog post. My friend asked...
by newyorkers | Jul 17, 2014 | Beginner Spanish, Conversational Spanish, Spanish Vocabulary
In addition to telling you how to say eggs in Spanish and how to say videogames in Spanish, I want to share an experience with you that will help you avoid several mistakes when speaking Spanish. You may remember a previous blog post where I told you about a friend...
by newyorkers | Jun 26, 2014 | Beginner Spanish, Common Mistakes, Conversational Spanish
I want to share with you a funny experience that recently took place. I want to share this story with you because it illustrates two very common mistakes that English speakers make when speaking Spanish. You will also learn the following: 1. How To Say Male Animal In...
by Patrick Jackson | Jun 25, 2014 | Beginner Spanish, Common Mistakes, Conversational Spanish
Today, I will talk about two Common Mistakes English Speakers Make When Speaking Spanish. Both mistakes are very funny. You will also learn how to say Dad in Spanish, how to say potato in Spanish, and how to say the Pope in Spanish. An American friend who is here...
by Patrick Jackson | Jun 25, 2014 | Conversational Spanish, Intermediate Spanish, Spanish Vocabulary
The topic of today’s blog post is 5 Medical Spanish Words You Should Learn. I have found myself having to use these words in Latin America in regular conversations so I can assure you that these are useful words to know. After you read this blog post, you will...
by newyorkers | Jun 19, 2014 | Conversational Spanish, Spanish Vocabulary
Today we will learn 5 medical vocabualary words in Spanish. Specifically, you will learn how to say band-aid in Spanish, how to say q-tip/cotton swab in Spanish, how to say surgical tape in Spanish, and how to say wound/injury in Spanish. Very often, I will receive...
