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How To Say To Quit in Spanish

by newyorkers | Jan 3, 2016 | Spanish Verb Lessons, Spanish Verbs

One common mistake that I have heard English speakers make when speaking Spanish is to use the wrong verb when saying that a person quit something, such as quitting a job or quitting a bad habit. For example, Virtualrealporn.com – fitness sex ii – free...

How To Say “To Leave” In Spanish

by newyorkers | Jan 2, 2016 | Spanish Verb Lessons, Spanish Verbs

Let’s talk about how to say “to leave” in Spanish. The Spanish language actually has several ways to say “to leave.”   How To Say To Leave Something or Someone Behind In Spanish   There is a verb that means “to leave...

The Present Tense In Spanish vs. The Future Tense

by newyorkers | Dec 31, 2015 | Spanish Verb Lessons, Spanish Verbs

This is blog post is from an email that I sent to my customers in April of 2007. This was before I moved to Medellin and still lived on the Atlantic coast of Colombia in a city called Barranquilla. Here’s the email that I sent: I noticed something that native...

What Would You Do If You Were To Win The Lottery?

by newyorkers | Oct 10, 2015 | Spanish Verb Lessons, Spanish Verbs

Today, I want to talk about how to express in Spanish what you would do if you were to win the lottery. I can think of 3 similar ways in English to express this same idea or thought: 1. “If I were to win the lottery, I would buy a mansion.” (I have heard...

The Conditional and the Imperfect Subjunctive in Spanish

by newyorkers | Oct 9, 2015 | Spanish Verb Lessons, Spanish Verbs

One of the most difficult areas of Spanish grammar for me to learn was the Conditional when used with the Imperfect Subjunctive. The Imperfect Subjunctive is also known as the Past Subjunctive. The Conditional In Spanish In case you are confused about what the...

The Spanish Verbs Ser vs. Estar

by newyorkers | Oct 8, 2015 | Spanish Verb Lessons, Spanish Verbs

One of the common mistakes for beginners, is the tendency to confuse the use of the two verbs “ser” and “estar.” Despite the fact that both these verbs mean the English word “to be” and that both verbs are irregular in the present...
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