Learn Spanish with phrases and sentences

Learn a lot of short phrases and full sentences in Spanish for small talk. I will say the words three times, two will be slowly and one in normal conversation voice.
These are phrases you'll be using on a daily basis so be sure to listen and repeat.
Thanks for watching!

[@azwalker3890]

I love learning Spanish

[@ddab918]

Excellent selection of phrases and clearly pronounced. It is very good to hear the repetition of each phrase. Easy to follow, easy to listen to and understand. thank you.

[@barscelik8015]

Please keep sharing videos. You help me so much thanksssss

[@sanz8607]

Enjoyed listening

[@anthonyrambadan6526]

Muchas gracias.

[@charletfoster8917]

Enjoyed this lesson 🙏🏿☺️

[@johnsalamander-dz1qz]

Whew! You really keep them coming, don't you?😂 I have to be on my toes! And I am finding some of your older videos, and trying to learn from those, too...
Thank you so much😊

[@SpanishWithLiliana]

Glad you like them! 🤗

[@johnsalamander-dz1qz]

So tired in the evenings when I try to learn Spanish. BUT... I have a new plan! I will do your tutorials early in the morning to learn vocab and sentence structure, etc. Then with earphones I will work on pronunciation for the rest of the day. Marvelous plan, no?😊

[@teresaweinberger6756]

Great

[@karinagomescruz]

Thank you so much for this! This is the only channel I genuinely feel is improving my Spanish.

[@SpanishWithLiliana]

Happy to help! 🤗

[@royhadley686]

Many thanks

[@kieoniadr]

I love your channel, I know a lot but its hidden and I dont know how to bring it out. You are helping me tremendously! Gracias!

[@saintseer9578]

Uso tus videos todo el tiempo con Duolingo y HelloTalk para aprender más. Muchísimas gracias 🙌🏾

[@SpanishWithLiliana]

De nada 🤗

[@BandanaTravels]

💯💯💯

[@pashtuntraveller4830]

Tienes dulce voz, Liliana

[@user-kd7tp6et8d]

Muchisimas gracias profesora Lilian!😊🤗💖💯👍🕊

[@rosianeblessed2043]

Muchas gracias senora❤

[@orisad8124]

Gracias!

[@Evgheni-1313]

Very good lesson in Spain 👍👍👍💋

[@aron22265]

Everything is excellent 👌

[@dondonsalonoy1736]

Wow ! Very nice narration/pronounciation and good choice of words ! Thank you.

[@cosyeasydrawing]

Thank you ❤

[@cosyeasydrawing]

We will go there

[@cosyeasydrawing]

Hola amigos

[@cosyeasydrawing]

Y tú

[@cosyeasydrawing]

Tomar

[@cyndianderson7218]

I am Blind and you make it very easy to understand in pronunciation what I am trying to say lol thank you very much😍😌

[@SpanishWithLiliana]

You're welcome 😊

[@Scarygaming927]

Really are you blind??

[@SoyFanDeCnco]

MUCHAS GRACIAS LILIANA

[@Whistlewhilecooking]

yay! love this

[@Scarygaming927]

Muchas gracias
Quirer aprender un idioma de español porque español es muy fácil idioma

[@sophiachavez3377]

The formal “you” (usted) should be used instead of “tú” because “usted” is always correct while “tu” is not used much in some countries such as Colombia.

[@lidatriana]

Eso no es cierto.🤗

[@gwentomlinson4205]

Please add phonetic spelling .thank you so much

[@blackmatters23]

Thanks but I don’t know if these words use in Spain? I found some are little bit different

[@SpanishWithLiliana]

There are a lot of common words used in Spain and Mexico. Thanks for watching!

[@wolverine1440]

Which dialect?

[@SpanishWithLiliana]

Mexican 🤗

[@lucoot]

Why use such non-literal translation like "sounds good" for "de acuerdo"? "I agree" would be closer to the Spanish and perfectly understandable in English. "Sounds good" is needlessly different.

[@scootergirl3662]

It’s good feedback - but I also want to remind that there’s no such thing as a literal translation. You also have connotation and just how things are generally received. For example, in the shitty Spanish education I got growing up we were taught “cómico”,
meaning funny. Come to find out that’s actually slightly insulting and the better word is divertido - but they both more or less translate to the same thing

[@gradeawork2242]

I think it's important when learning a new language to get over your native language structure and just accept what's being taught. Plus, you guys misuse literal. Literal translation I think is the best. example "Tengo hambre". You take that as"I am hungry" but the literal translation is"I have hunger". It will slow down your learning to try to grammatically make sense of a new language instead of embracing and practicing what you're learning.

[@barryholmes5057]

9:15 thank you

[@Jamie0422-kv3bx]

I thought the double "ll" has the Y sound not the J sound 🤔

[@SpanishWithLiliana]

It depends on the region 🤗

[@Jamie0422-kv3bx]

@SpanishWithLiliana: ok got it 👍

[@peaceonearth1971]

why say Esta aqui vs Este aqui?

[@SpanishWithLiliana]

It is means "esta" or "es" in Spanish. In this case, "it is here" would be "esta aquí".
"Este" can mean "this one".

[@abdelmajidmajid2114]

Hola Lilliana, no me gustan las lecciones largas.❤

[@huenguyen-wb5wm]

Very bad Spanish I ever learn.

[@jakto.1814]

Why "Que horrible" a "Qué lindo" can not use the same word "Qué" even they are all means "How". Thanks for answer. 😢

[@SpanishWithLiliana]

It is the same, I must have forgotten the accent on one. Pronunciation is the same for both though 🤗

[@Rymomen]

Are these phrases translated from a dictionary, or are they phrases that Spaniards use in everyday speech?

[@SpanishWithLiliana]

All phrases are chosen by me and yes, they are used on a daily basis. Thanks!