@@VeronikaLearnsSpanish It depends. In some circumstances, "no sé" and "no lo sé" are interchangeable, usually in direct response to a question but including the "lo" is more common that's why I recommend it. In other contexts, we have to have the "lo" there, usually when "I don't know" comes towards the end of a sentence. And then we need to drop the "lo" when we include the thing that we don't know in the sentence, (e.g. "I don't know what to say - No sé qué decir").
I'm a beginner of learning Spanish from japan. I can learn not only Spanish but also English in the same time through your channel. So helpful for me. Thank you very much for your great video.
Hi there mate! I'm a native spanish speaker who speaks english, and also I've been learning japanese for over 3 months by now. Maybe we can try to practice both of our native languages? :D
My brother studied languages at the Defense Language Institute Foreign Language Center in California. The pace of study was intense. Students had to master the language course in 36-64 weeks. Psychologically it was very difficult, but fortunately he was helped by Yuriy Ivantsiv's book "Polyglot Notes. Practical tips for learning foreign languages”. The book " Polyglot Notes" became a desk book for my brother, because it has answers to all the problems that any student of a foreign language has to face. Thanks to the author of the channel for this interesting video! Good luck to everyone who studies a foreign language and wants to realize their full potential!
Mil gracias por su invaluable trabajo.Aunque soy hispanohablante, escucharlo a usted me ayuda a seguir mejorando mi Inglés.Prefiero ver sus videos porque sabe explicar bien las cosas, y sé que eso es importantísimo para las demás personas que aprenden español también.
A suggestion, I am learning Spanish because I want to communicate with people in Chile and live there. I was so happy to hear you mention Argentina at the start of this video. So please more references to the difference between Spanish in Spain and South America (Liked and subscribed) y muchos gracias mi maestro!!!
Great content! Very helpful! Do you have a .pdf or .doc with the sentences written out? I find myself having trouble following along and writing at this speed. Any help would be appreciated!
I am fairly new trying to learn Spanish. I like your teaching. Is there a way I could watch (identify) your videos that start at a beginning video then go to the next video etc etc... Some kind of logical way that builds on the last video? Thank you!
Usted debe tu nombre de tu canal de youtube.. porque puedo estudiar inglés mucho que español de tu videos😊..tu inglés es muy fácil y comprensible..bueno
Why do Spanish verbs that end in *AR* now end with “o” instead of the grammatically correct past participle? I noticed this in Reggaton, Merengue, Bachata songs like Karol G’s CAIRO, for example “Alejao = alejado”; enamorao = enamorado, dejao = dejado; ganao = ganado, pasao = pasado etc. Can you explain it to me if this only happens in verbs with AR or all types of verbs?
whats the difference between a jose joke and tyrone joke, nothing once you heard juan you heard jamaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaal aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaagh churches chicken agggggggggggggggggggggggggggh el pollo loco
For conversational Spanish, the "tú" form is more common. The "usted" form is important for quick interactions with people you don't know very well. But, the idea is to get to know someone and start with the "tú" form as quickly as possible.
Very helpful but moves along too quickly! Would be even better to have time to repeat the phrases. I do love breaking things down into a few key verbs, adjectives, etc Gracias!
thank you for th video, just one point you speak too quickly, it would be useful if yyourepeated the spanish question twice, I am trying to digest what you said each word in the sentence, but its already gone before I can look at and say and process each word.
Your vocal fry is very distracting. You go way too fast and you never pause or repeat a concept. You just keep running on to the next concept without giving us any time to make sense of the last thing. Pretty useless. It’s like a lot of teachers- yes , you already know the material so it’s all familiar to you . You need to understand that we don’t know this stuff yet. We’re trying to learn it for the first time. You teach it like it’s material that everyone already knows.
As an Hispanic, I find it that although this gentleman is fluent in Spanish, he’s still comes across as very much English (gringo) in his approach. His Spanish is vanilla and lacks the spice we Latins naturally come with. So it’s a bit comical to watch. I say if it helps non-Hispanics/Spaniards to learn the language, all the power to you. Good luck.
I love your lessons but I'm confused why when your speak Spanish, you go all nasal sounding. It's weird but maybe that's just the way the language is? If not, I'm confused why your accent changes so much like you've got a bad cold. Maybe I'm the only one noticing this, but I find it so difficult to listen to
![[#2024MAMA] G-DRAGON - 무제(Untitled, 2014)+POWER+HOME SWEET HOME+뱅뱅뱅+FANTASTIC BABY | Mnet 241123 방송](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/Ox29z5Nf1Uk/mqdefault.jpg)
![Lethal Company Music Video 🎵 "Follow The Orders" [VERSION A]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/QeooZB4Z7RA/mqdefault.jpg)
Do you have any questions about these verbs or other Spanish? Please share below.
Can you do a video on solo, sólo and solamente?
Can I just say: No sé - when I want to say I don't know? Or do I always have to add "lo" like No lo sé. Thank you!
@@VeronikaLearnsSpanish It depends. In some circumstances, "no sé" and "no lo sé" are interchangeable, usually in direct response to a question but including the "lo" is more common that's why I recommend it. In other contexts, we have to have the "lo" there, usually when "I don't know" comes towards the end of a sentence. And then we need to drop the "lo" when we include the thing that we don't know in the sentence, (e.g. "I don't know what to say - No sé qué decir").
@@realfastspanish please do among us gameplay
@@vuongnguyen-ox8cs 💀
I'm a beginner of learning Spanish from japan.
I can learn not only Spanish but also English in the same time through your channel.
So helpful for me.
Thank you very much for your great video.
Hi there mate! I'm a native spanish speaker who speaks english, and also I've been learning japanese for over 3 months by now. Maybe we can try to practice both of our native languages? :D
Never done any Spanish before and this has blown my mind. It’s too hard for my first tutorial I think!
This is not a first tutorial. It covers the beginners phase, which probably lasts a couple of months.
My brother studied languages at the Defense Language Institute Foreign Language Center in California. The pace of study was intense. Students had to master the language course in 36-64 weeks. Psychologically it was very difficult, but fortunately he was helped by Yuriy Ivantsiv's book "Polyglot Notes. Practical tips for learning foreign languages”. The book " Polyglot Notes" became a desk book for my brother, because it has answers to all the problems that any student of a foreign language has to face. Thanks to the author of the channel for this interesting video! Good luck to everyone who studies a foreign language and wants to realize their full potential!
I love how you compare with the English but slow down a little
I love it that you suggest tackling yo and tu conjuations first. Especially helpful with irregular verbs. Thank you.
It’s one of my favorite tips for beginners! I’m glad you liked it 😊
@@realfastspanishwhy is there que ?
Helpful approach. Gracias!
Very helpful-keep them coming!!!
Mil gracias por su invaluable trabajo.Aunque soy hispanohablante, escucharlo a usted me ayuda a seguir mejorando mi Inglés.Prefiero ver sus videos porque sabe explicar bien las cosas, y sé que eso es importantísimo para las demás personas que aprenden español también.
Muchas gracias 😊
This was extremely helpful. Gracias
I like the tip to focus on yo/tu for the various verbs, and when comfortable with that it'll be easy to layer in the rest.
¡Gracias por sus consejos maravillosos, Profe!
Well darn! We have been saying "no se" for a very long time. Now we know better. Gracias.
Great video. Just started to learn Spanish; the example sentences with text are a big help.
Thanks for putting this together 👍
Thanks for the comment! 😊
I think you should teach a short sentence, and slow it down. Thank you so much.
It's called real fast Spanish 😂😂
@@Ben-zn2bq😂😂😂
Or maybe just pay attention, that could work too
You must have been in a hurry this day. You are Whippin through this one, lol.
I put it on .75 speed lol
Tener, haber, ser, estar, poder are also massively important
You need to slow down for beginners
Wow tu español es muy bueno 😊
love this thank you
A suggestion, I am learning Spanish because I want to communicate with people in Chile and live there. I was so happy to hear you mention Argentina at the start of this video. So please more references to the difference between Spanish in Spain and South America (Liked and subscribed) y muchos gracias mi maestro!!!
Thanks for the suggestion and the sub Thomas! 😊
Epic! Gracias!!
Great content! Very helpful! Do you have a .pdf or .doc with the sentences written out? I find myself having trouble following along and writing at this speed. Any help would be appreciated!
I learned so much Spanish watching this. I just wonder if I am speaking Spanish with an Australian accent.
descuida, para los que hablamos español solo se nota un acento en inglés jaja
Excellent explanation and really useful phrases. Thank you. You just got a new subscricer.
Thank you mucho gusto
Very simple and fun!
This would have been the best video for me to understand verb conjugation but it’s too vast else you have made it really simple
I am fairly new trying to learn Spanish. I like your teaching. Is there a way I could watch (identify) your videos that start at a beginning video then go to the next video etc etc... Some kind of logical way that builds on the last video? Thank you!
It’s just a little confusing with tenses. Could you indicate witch tense you’re using? And maybe add the other tenses too?(past,present,future)
Usted debe tu nombre de tu canal de youtube.. porque puedo estudiar inglés mucho que español de tu videos😊..tu inglés es muy fácil y comprensible..bueno
Why do Spanish verbs that end in *AR* now end with “o” instead of the grammatically correct past participle? I noticed this in Reggaton, Merengue, Bachata songs like Karol G’s CAIRO, for example “Alejao = alejado”; enamorao = enamorado, dejao = dejado; ganao = ganado, pasao = pasado etc. Can you explain it to me if this only happens in verbs with AR or all types of verbs?
Fuck. I speak portuguese. I understand everything in spanish but when I try yo speak I speak like sick turtle.
Really good video, a little slower would help please. Thanks.
@5:05 could you also say *para* ver una película?
Great lesson but kind of fast for beginners
🎉🎉🎉
I'm really surprised tener didn't make the list.
it’s probably really common
I covered “tener” in my other Spanish for beginners video. This video includes the most important verbs that didn’t make the other video.
Cuál es la diferencia entre Tratar y Intentar?
Es lo mismo
Do not study verbs, just listen a lot of spanish and they will stick to your mind without you noticing.
What is the difference between creo and pienso ?
In some contexts they are completely interchangeable. But "creo" can sometimes mean "believe" as in "to believe in something".
whats the difference between a jose joke and tyrone joke, nothing once you heard juan you heard jamaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaal aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaagh churches chicken agggggggggggggggggggggggggggh el pollo loco
Why do you put Que for do you think it’s a good idea
Because in English, we can omit that. It would otherwise be: 'Do you think _that_ it's a good idea. In relative clauses in Spanish, you can't omit it.
You are explaining way too fast
Drink coffee and use the pause
Duh. Read the name of the youtube channel.
Slow the speed down
I would have thought you would teach the formal Usted rather the informal Tu.
For conversational Spanish, the "tú" form is more common. The "usted" form is important for quick interactions with people you don't know very well. But, the idea is to get to know someone and start with the "tú" form as quickly as possible.
What is that 'solo' in solo hablo un poco de espanol. Would just saying 'hablo un poco....' be grammatically incorrect?
I believe the 'solo' means little. So 'hablo un poco' would mean 'I only speak'. I'm still learning spanish though, so don't quote me on that.
In Costa Rica our German speaking tour guide tended to omitt the personal pronouns in German as well which doesnt work well...😂
Very helpful but moves along too quickly! Would be even better to have time to repeat the phrases. I do love breaking things down into a few key verbs, adjectives, etc Gracias!
Need to slow the lesson down had to pause and stop, rewind multiple times. Other than that really good
That's meant to happen. Shows that you are paying attention.
Wish he was a bit slower
Ollah como estas
Bit fast but competent
Just to correct something real quick..
When u said hacer u pronounced the C wrong didnt u? Isnt it like “hasther”
Cool video, 100000000000 times too fast for a beginner
Typical language flex by fluent speaker
thank you for th video, just one point you speak too quickly, it would be useful if yyourepeated the spanish question twice, I am trying to digest what you said each word in the sentence, but its already gone before I can look at and say and process each word.
The next step is to forget forget forget. I simply cannot remember the words lol..oh well
The speed of this video made it all mumbo jumbo to my ears. I’ll need to find videos that explain at a slower pace.
Why would you break down the first verb and then throw a ball left field and not break down the rest of the verbs?… wild.
Slower
You need to speak slower please.
Several of these are irregular verbs. So confusing, random and way too fast.
Your vocal fry is very distracting. You go way too fast and you never pause or repeat a concept. You just keep running on to the next concept without giving us any time to make sense of the last thing. Pretty useless. It’s like a lot of teachers- yes , you already know the material so it’s all familiar to you . You need to understand that we don’t know this stuff yet. We’re trying to learn it for the first time. You teach it like it’s material that everyone already knows.
Otros idiomas ??? Otras idioma is feminine! Isn't it ?
You’re going way too fast for beginners
Very difficult and too fast 😊
You can put the video on 0.75 mode so it slows down
Too quick
As an Hispanic, I find it that although this gentleman is fluent in Spanish, he’s still comes across as very much English (gringo) in his approach. His Spanish is vanilla and lacks the spice we Latins naturally come with. So it’s a bit comical to watch. I say if it helps non-Hispanics/Spaniards to learn the language, all the power to you. Good luck.
Lol. What a clown thing to say. He’s trying to learn a language. Many Hispanics sound like Paisas
Maybe you can give me a few tips to work on my spice?! 😊
People in glass houses should not throw stones !!
it's funny you mention that. I find people who have Engilish as a second language, speak in "vanilla" English.
Not a beginner anymore, but still really enjoyed this. Always something useful to be found.
Too fast!!!
You can change the setting to .75
I love your lessons but I'm confused why when your speak Spanish, you go all nasal sounding. It's weird but maybe that's just the way the language is?
If not, I'm confused why your accent changes so much like you've got a bad cold.
Maybe I'm the only one noticing this, but I find it so difficult to listen to
Why would you break down the first verb and then throw a ball left field and not break down the rest of the verbs?… wild.