by Patrick Jackson | Jun 18, 2014 | Advanced Spanish, Conversational Spanish, Spanish Vocabulary
In this blog post, I have some Spanish words for injuries, especially the type of injuries that one gets from contact sports. Even if you don’t practise contact sports, knowing these words may come in handy if you have small children or grandchildren who play...
by Patrick Jackson | Jun 18, 2014 | Conversational Spanish, Intermediate Spanish, Spanish Vocabulary
Today, we will learn some Spanish words for health and medicine. After reading this blog post, you can expect to know how to say the following: 1. How to say band aid in Spanish 2. How to say bandage in Spanish 3. How to say injury or wound in Spanish 4. How to say...
by Patrick Jackson | Jun 18, 2014 | Conversational Spanish, Spanish Vocabulary
This blog post covers Spanish words for fishermen or “pescadores.” You can expect to learn the following in Spanish 1. How to say fishing hook in Spanish 2. How to say fishing rod in Spanish 3. How to say bait in Spanish 4. How to say fried fish in Spanish...
by Patrick Jackson | Jun 18, 2014 | Advanced Spanish, Conversational Spanish, Spanish Vocabulary
In this lesson, I will cover some Spanish vocabulary words for physical fitness of Spanish words for getting in shape. At the end of this lesson, you will know how to say: 1. How to Say I Would Like To Join/Sign-up at the Gym In Spanish 2. How to say Mat in Spanish 3....
by Patrick Jackson | Jun 18, 2014 | Advanced Spanish, Conversational Spanish, Spanish Vocabulary
Today’s topic is “Spanish Vocabulary for Action Movies.” If you love watching action movies in Spanish as much as I do, then you will truly enjoy this blog post. In a recent blog post, I mentioned that I find it amazing that in Spanish you can...
by newyorkers | Jun 18, 2014 | Beginner Spanish, Common Mistakes, Conversational Spanish
Let’s talk about when to use the Spanish words llevar vs. traer. Over the weekend, I was at an American friend’s house here in Medellin, Colombia and I heard him make a mistake on the phone when speaking to his “empleada” (maid). I want to...
