So glad I learned how to say Yemen, Chad and Brunei in Spanish, very useful and glad they made it into the Top 2000 words list. I use those all the time on trips to Mexico.
Conversación diaria: Oye, ¿te gusta México? Sí, es genial aquí, pero no tengo comparación con Tschad, Yemen y Brunei, ¡ya que nunca visité esos lugares!
Word number 1639 - currency - should be translated moneda, not tarjeta de crédito (credit card). Thank you. I appreciate this video. It’s really helpful to build vocabulary.
Hola a todos, en cuarentena decidí aprender español, y en dos meses yo puedo leer una historia para niños, al principio pensé que no podía hablar español porque la conjugación pero ... y ahora Estoy aquí, puedo escribir este comentario con lengua española jajaja Keep it up!
@@jaaylaN Hi all, in quarantine I decided to learn Spanish, and in two months I can read a story for kids, at first I thought I couldn't speak Spanish because the conjugation but... And now I'm here I can write this comment in Spanish language lol
I'm a high fan, I often try and listen to these as I drift to sleep. The only issue with that is the English and Spanish speakers are often at different volumes. It would be great if they where the same.
I looked up Spanish-related videos to X-post this Comment. *Observations:* Suffixed words will typically be spelled identical up the the suffix in Spanish, but will have the spelling changes below. The suffix is the main thing that changes. [Double letter] (Exception of R and sometimes C) → [Single letter] ae → e ch (K-sound) → qu (Sometimes c) ch[Consonant] (K-sound) → c[Consonant] ph → f qu → cu rh → r s[Consonant] → es[Consonant] (At the front) sc[e/i] (At the front) → c[e/i] th → t ti (Sh-sound) → ci y → i Verbs that have an -ation form will have the stem of their Spanish infinive spelled identical with the exception of those spelling changes, but they will end in -ar (Examples: citar, explorar, filtrar, inicializar, observar). The following suffix changes are very consistent. -al → -al -ant → -ante(s) -ent → -(i)ente(s) -ar → -ar -ary → -ario -ate (Adjectives) → -ad[a/o](s) -ate (Nouns) → -ato -ate (Verbs)→ -ar -ize → -izar -cle → -cul[a/o] (Leading vowels could obtain accent marks.) -ic → -ic[a/o](s) -ify → -ificar -ity → -idad -ive → -iv[a/o](s) -logy → -logía -ly (Adverbs) → -mente -ory → -orio -ous → -(os)[a/o](s) -sion → -sión -tion → -ción -try → -tría If other forms of a word contain suffixes, then large parts are probably spelled indentical in Spanish.
I turned all 2,015 of these into Anki flash cards, however, I will say there are some errors from what is written on screen to what is actually spoken. Also, there are a lot of Spanish words used multiple times throughout with different meanings, and so you need to be sure to remember context is very important when using any vocabulary list. So, that being said, I'd actually recommend you buy a good frequency dictionary for creating good flash cards. This is useful for shadowing the speakers and practicing pronunciation and accent, but beyond that you want a lot of context.
A cashew is actually called anarcardo by us here in Spain. I’ve never heard nuez de la India. It’s almost as bad as saying carro for your car. Coche is the correct word.
Kudos for effort, consider design. Wish you well sincerely but Who has time or focus to learn 2000 words in a sitting? Or to words about sea urchins and shell fish and wool, that are rarely used?
The rare words are very useful for me! I am not beginner level in Spanish tho! I’m actually native speaker level in Spanish, so I can speak it very well and I can understand it, but there are still a few words I need to learn, such as specific names of tools, certain fruit / vegetable / nut / seed / food names, certain clothes etc, certain animal names that aren’t used too often, certain rare descriptive verbs etc, and more unknown terms etc, plus I need to check and memorize the spelling / accents for most of the words, because some words have accents on certain vowels, even though I can usually guess it for most words because I know the patterns! That is because I learned Spanish in childhood from movies and TV series, and I did not see most words written, so I learned it mostly by only hearing the words spoken by natives in those TV series and movies!
I know what's been helping me aprender (learn) has been to visualize both the object in english and over that object in my mind i have it written in Español. That's helping me retain a lot. Good luck on your studies.
Don't give up on learning. Obviously, you will need time and effort, but once you learn something (whether it's Spanish or any other language or skill), you will be so proud that you desire more. Best wishes from a beginner 😊. ¡Adíos!
We’re all in this together. I’m 16 and completely new to learning Spanish. They will be dark times where we will feel discouraged but we have to realise that the things we want in life don’t come easy and it’s part of process of reaching our goals; with that idea we can push forward to fluency. Good luck!!! As long as your dedicated and persistent despite of discouragement, you will be fluent in Español mi amiga.
I have account in ur site .and I have start from beginners but. I'm getting directly sentence and fill in the blanks. I want alphabetos first then word and then sentence not directly word and sentence
Not a big deal, the last vowel in the 80% of the words is an O (masculine) or an A (femminine) with a 3% of exceptions like jobs ended by A (journalist, artist) are masculin.
I paused the video after 7 minutes. I'm very curious who decided to choose these words and the order of the words in which it is presented. Imho there's not much logic to it. When I teach English to beginners I start with greetings, parts of the day, days of the week, numbers, some verbs, some nouns, some adjectives.
They have a more sensible platform on their site which has order to it and lessons for beginers and example sentences etc. I think this is just a video with 2000 bud. Dont think to much into it.
this is not teaching you, they usually do that in depth on their actual website, this is just a list of 2000 most common words in Spanish, in no order. shut up pls
Even if it may not be native speaker / even if it’s a robot, the pronunciation is spot on, at least for the words I’ve heard so far - I’m actually native speaker level in Spanish, so I can speak it very well and I can understand it, but there are still a few words I need to learn, such as specific names of tools, certain fruit / vegetable / nut / seed / food names, certain clothes etc, certain animal names that aren’t used too often, certain rare descriptive verbs etc, and more unknown terms etc, plus I need to check and memorize the spelling / accents for most of the words, because some words have accents on certain vowels, even though I can usually guess it for most words because I know the patterns! That is because I learned Spanish in childhood from movies and TV series, and I did not see most words written, so I learned it mostly by only hearing the words spoken by natives in those TV series and movies!
Food terms are very important, so all food terms like barley should be included, but hamster is always hamster in every new language I learn, including the Nordic languages, so one can assume it’s hamster in the other Germanic and Latin languages as well, and panda is also always panda, and sometimes it has an extra word, but it always has panda in it tho, in every Latin / Germanic language I started learning so far! I am not a beginner in Spanish tho! I’m actually native speaker level in Spanish, so I can speak it very well and I can understand it, but there are still a few words I need to learn, such as specific names of tools, certain fruit / vegetable / nut / seed / food names, certain clothes etc, certain animal names that aren’t used too often, certain rare descriptive verbs etc, and more unknown terms etc, plus I need to check and memorize the spelling / accents for most of the words, because some words have accents on certain vowels, even though I can usually guess it for most words because I know the patterns! That is because I learned Spanish in childhood from movies and TV series, and I did not see most words written, so I learned it mostly by only hearing the words spoken by natives in those TV series and movies!
Typical American mispronounces Taoism. ruclips.net/video/uTRNDfMJpBE/видео.html Also, I believe there's an accent in Spanish, so it's probably taoìsmo.
bit.ly/3L89Qup Click here and get the best resources online to master Spanish grammar and improve your vocabulary with tons of content for FREE!
So glad I learned how to say Yemen, Chad and Brunei in Spanish, very useful and glad they made it into the Top 2000 words list. I use those all the time on trips to Mexico.
W😊😊😊😊😊😊
Now I have to visit Yemen Chad and Brunei just use em. Learning Spanish is expensive.
Conversación diaria: Oye, ¿te gusta México? Sí, es genial aquí, pero no tengo comparación con Tschad, Yemen y Brunei, ¡ya que nunca visité esos lugares!
Hello it would be very helpful if you could include the article for nouns (el/la)
I would agree 👍
Si
Usually el with the word end of o.. la with the end of a.. but there are some exception
Word number 1639 - currency - should be translated moneda, not tarjeta de crédito (credit card).
Thank you. I appreciate this video. It’s really helpful to build vocabulary.
Hola a todos, en cuarentena decidí aprender español, y en dos meses yo puedo leer una historia para niños, al principio pensé que no podía hablar español porque la conjugación pero ... y ahora Estoy aquí, puedo escribir este comentario con lengua española jajaja
Keep it up!
Riky R good job 👏🏽 empecé hace una semana
@@kameilahking1743 you can do it!
Translate please
@@jaaylaN Hi all, in quarantine I decided to learn Spanish, and in two months I can read a story for kids, at first I thought I couldn't speak Spanish because the conjugation but... And now I'm here I can write this comment in Spanish language lol
I am learning English:)
I'm new to español but I'm really learning. Thank you
Same here
same
You think writing that way makes you bilingual but it just looks dummy.
Help me to learn English
@@junglezaksameur1149 help me learn English* es como dices la pregunta. Esta bien como dices pero la manera que te dijo esta mejor amigo
I'm a high fan, I often try and listen to these as I drift to sleep. The only issue with that is the English and Spanish speakers are often at different volumes. It would be great if they where the same.
I looked up Spanish-related videos to X-post this Comment.
*Observations:*
Suffixed words will typically be spelled identical up the the suffix in Spanish, but will have the spelling changes below. The suffix is the main thing that changes.
[Double letter] (Exception of R and sometimes C) → [Single letter]
ae → e
ch (K-sound) → qu (Sometimes c)
ch[Consonant] (K-sound) → c[Consonant]
ph → f
qu → cu
rh → r
s[Consonant] → es[Consonant] (At the front)
sc[e/i] (At the front) → c[e/i]
th → t
ti (Sh-sound) → ci
y → i
Verbs that have an -ation form will have the stem of their Spanish infinive spelled identical with the exception of those spelling changes, but they will end in -ar (Examples: citar, explorar, filtrar, inicializar, observar).
The following suffix changes are very consistent.
-al → -al
-ant → -ante(s)
-ent → -(i)ente(s)
-ar → -ar
-ary → -ario
-ate (Adjectives) → -ad[a/o](s)
-ate (Nouns) → -ato
-ate (Verbs)→ -ar
-ize → -izar
-cle → -cul[a/o] (Leading vowels could obtain accent marks.)
-ic → -ic[a/o](s)
-ify → -ificar
-ity → -idad
-ive → -iv[a/o](s)
-logy → -logía
-ly (Adverbs) → -mente
-ory → -orio
-ous → -(os)[a/o](s)
-sion → -sión
-tion → -ción
-try → -tría
If other forms of a word contain suffixes, then large parts are probably spelled indentical in Spanish.
Taking spanish 2 next year and was actually surprised at my Spanish vocabulary knowledge.
Woah
Hola Moa👋🏻😂
Can you talk to me in Spanish right now please I'm also trying to learn Spanish and Korean
@@chu5775 Uh- El queso es viejo y mohoso
@@mixx1pixx1 I only understand "The cheese" Lol - 😂
@@chu5775 Lol. It means The Cheese Is Old And Moldy
Dubai: Dubai Manila :Manila
wonderful 👏 👏 👏
I turned all 2,015 of these into Anki flash cards, however, I will say there are some errors from what is written on screen to what is actually spoken. Also, there are a lot of Spanish words used multiple times throughout with different meanings, and so you need to be sure to remember context is very important when using any vocabulary list. So, that being said, I'd actually recommend you buy a good frequency dictionary for creating good flash cards. This is useful for shadowing the speakers and practicing pronunciation and accent, but beyond that you want a lot of context.
bro is a menace
Excellent ideas. I use flash cards quite often. I also create sentences with the words I struggle with .
I suggest next time you make these videos try to write the translation with the article cause I get confused a lot
I was 8 when I learned most Spanish and now I’m 9 😃
🎉 congratulations keep going it's good to have a skill
This help my daughter to talk and write more spanish.Thank you
A cashew is actually called anarcardo by us here in Spain. I’ve never heard nuez de la India. It’s almost as bad as saying carro for your car. Coche is the correct word.
Do you by any chance know a channel that teaches Spanish of spain? Graciasssss
Gracias 💕
So helpful
Kudos for effort, consider design. Wish you well sincerely but
Who has time or focus to learn 2000 words in a sitting?
Or to words about sea urchins and shell fish and wool, that are rarely used?
The rare words are very useful for me! I am not beginner level in Spanish tho! I’m actually native speaker level in Spanish, so I can speak it very well and I can understand it, but there are still a few words I need to learn, such as specific names of tools, certain fruit / vegetable / nut / seed / food names, certain clothes etc, certain animal names that aren’t used too often, certain rare descriptive verbs etc, and more unknown terms etc, plus I need to check and memorize the spelling / accents for most of the words, because some words have accents on certain vowels, even though I can usually guess it for most words because I know the patterns! That is because I learned Spanish in childhood from movies and TV series, and I did not see most words written, so I learned it mostly by only hearing the words spoken by natives in those TV series and movies!
Gracias, tengo estas palabras, porque aprendo español en la escuela y tengo um examen pronto.
PERFECTOOOOOOOOOOOOO....GRACIAS....
I subscribed
Some words have multiple meanings but you show them like they have only one meaning.
My language is Spanish and I have been learning English since I came to live in the United States. Does anyone teach me English and I teach Spanish?:)
Are you on discord?
A Go why?
Hey I would love to , if u are up for it as well
Murtaza Hamid of course!
Haley Brown Yeah my instagram is @keniavalentina__
Mucha gracias ☺️🥰
Early!! Gracias!!🤩🤩
Gracias
Someone who wants to practice Spanish can practice with me. I am a native of the Spanish language.
How would you practice? Over zoom? I would love help!!
@@michellecroft6928 yes. zoom would be good
@@michellecroft6928 you can contact my email luarpro@outlook.com
I want to learn Spanish tell me how
@@snehalgupta5290 It will be by zoom. to practice your Spanish and I my English change cultures and languages
hi great video. does this include the same words as the 1000 word video? thankyou
Watch it and find out.
90 seconds into learning Spanish words as a beginner and I'm being told how to say cashew nut 😂. Love it.
I know what's been helping me aprender (learn) has been to visualize both the object in english and over that object in my mind i have it written in Español. That's helping me retain a lot. Good luck on your studies.
@@lawsoflycurgus Cheers mate
@@Martin-88 Cheers to you to mate
It ends with 'weed'... Mala something... Lol
I like how the very first word was Coffee 😆💖☕
With reflexive verbs I'll never know Spanish 😞
Don't give up on learning. Obviously, you will need time and effort, but once you learn something (whether it's Spanish or any other language or skill), you will be so proud that you desire more. Best wishes from a beginner 😊.
¡Adíos!
@@AhmedSherif-mn8gu Thank you 🥰 good luck!
We’re all in this together. I’m 16 and completely new to learning Spanish. They will be dark times where we will feel discouraged but we have to realise that the things we want in life don’t come easy and it’s part of process of reaching our goals; with that idea we can push forward to fluency. Good luck!!! As long as your dedicated and persistent despite of discouragement, you will be fluent in Español mi amiga.
@@william6587 You are absolutely right
Good luck to you too!
@@william6587 I’m also learning Spanish. How’s your progress been so far?
Wow, not bad!!!
is there PDF of this?
Mi espanol es muy malo. Este es importante a mi. Yo apprender.
On one side you are saying free but after creating account u ppl r asking for money. Why double type policy ?
Omg it's almost same with bahasa indonesia😱 and also english. Okay im gonna take a serious to learn spanish now
hola, soy de indonesio
Make make a option for monthly payment????
I have account in ur site .and I have start from beginners but. I'm getting directly sentence and fill in the blanks. I want alphabetos first then word and then sentence not directly word and sentence
These words are very useful but WHAT ABOUT ARTICLE THEY DONOT HAVE ARTICLE LIKE (MESCULIN OR FEMININ)
Not a big deal, the last vowel in the 80% of the words is an O (masculine) or an A (femminine) with a 3% of exceptions like jobs ended by A (journalist, artist) are masculin.
this is actually my 3rd language so its hard my first is english and my second is vietnamese
cashew nut, cemento, middle finger... thanks !
The way he says Garage at #449 lol
I paused the video after 7 minutes. I'm very curious who decided to choose these words and the order of the words in which it is presented.
Imho there's not much logic to it.
When I teach English to beginners I start with greetings, parts of the day, days of the week, numbers, some verbs, some nouns, some adjectives.
They have a more sensible platform on their site which has order to it and lessons for beginers and example sentences etc. I think this is just a video with 2000 bud. Dont think to much into it.
this is not teaching you, they usually do that in depth on their actual website, this is just a list of 2000 most common words in Spanish, in no order. shut up pls
tHiS WaS sO HeLpFuL
No!!!
Is not
Hola
Soy nepalese💚
100th comment!!
40:43
Hola.Soy Roni .
Coffee: caf`e
tea: t`e
hour: hora
class: clase
suspense: suspenso
wool: lana
Wheat: trigo
Black tea: t`e negro
Bridge: puente
Busy: ocupado
cashew nut: nuez de la india
ceiling: techo
cement: cemento
cake: pastel
Teacher: maestra
crowded: atestado
chef: chef
dance: bailar
directions: direcciones
electricity: electricidad
exit: salida
gas: gas
handmade: hecho a mano
hill: colina
index finger: dedo `indice
paper: papel
island: isla
mainland: continente
map: mapa
menu: men`u
middle finger: dedo medio
rain forest: selva
pond: estanque
pinkie: dedo me`nique
peanut: cacahuate
mountain range: cordillera
classroom: sal`on de clases
suitcase: maleta
sidewalk: banqueta
ring finger: dedo anular
whiskey: whiskey
waiter: mesero
vest: chaleco
undershirt: camiseta
tourism: turismo
thumb: pulgar
sweet: dulces
leg: pierna
cheer: animar
champion: campe`on
cancel: cancelar
butter: mantequilla
barley: cebada
freeze: congelar
flight: vuelo
confirm: confirmar
competition: competici`on
college: colegio
manager: gerente
luggage: equipaje
loser: perdedor
incorrect: incorrecto
pilot: piloto
shrimp: camar`on
read aloud: leer en voz alta
rainbow: arcoiris
university: universidad
underline: subrayar
terminal: terminal
book: libro
stadium: estadio
winner: ganador
blanket: cobija
beetle: escarabajo
bee: abeja
athlete: atleta
consmetics: cosm`eticos
collar: collar`in
dot: punto
draw: dibujar
engineer: ingeniero
dish: plato
cricket: grillo
gesture: hacer un adem`an
heavy: pesado
hamster: h`amster
hammer: martillo
level: nivel
news: noticias
photo: foto
perfume: perfume
student: estudiante
rabbit: conejo
put: poner
push: empujar
pull: tirar
publish: publicar
print: imprimir
player: jugador
take: tomar
sunglasses: gafas de sol
submit: presentar
notebook: cuaderno
spider: ara`na
singer: cantante
screwdriver: destornillador
screw: tornillo
saw: serrucho
turkey: pavo
transmit: transmitir
toolbox: caja de herramientas
team: equipo
tape measure: cinta m`etrica
minute: minuto
programmer: programador
win: ganar
wave: ola
beijing: Pek`in
Church: iglesia
Channel: canal
ceremony: ceremonia
buffet: buffet
edit: editar
Dubai: Dubai
hopeful: esperanzado
doctor: doctor
festival: festival
factory: f`abrica
license: licencia
input: entrada
midnight: medianoche
Miami: Miami
Manila: Manila
Machine: m`aquina
mosque: mezquita
program: programa
police officer: polic`ia
painful: doloroso
respect: respetar
resemble: parecerse
station: estaci`on
star: estrella
Toronto: Toronto
Thank: agradecer
Temple: templo
Washington D.C.: Washington D.C
Bear: oso
Foot: pie
chimpanzee: chimpanc`e
jaguar: jaguar
koala: koala
monkey: mono
wolf: lobo
fish: pez
alligator: caim`an
bug: bicho
butterfly: mariposa
one hundred million: cien millones
secretary: secretaria
one trillion: un bill`on
zero: cero
health: salud, saludable
escalator: escalera mec`anica
decrease: disminuir
conver: cambiar
Buenos Aires: Buenos Aires
Havana: La havana
Santiago: santiago de Chile
Bogota: Bogot`a
dog: perro
enter: entrar
arrive: llegar
nervous: ansioso
ice cream: helado
sesame: ajonjoli
drinking glass: vaso
cup: taza
archipelago: archipi`elago
straight: estrecho
field: campo
Bird: p`ajaro
Tired: cansado
roof: techo
match: f`osforos
emergency room: sala de emergencia
toothbrush: cepillo de dientes
toothpaste: pasta dental
answer: responder
clear: claro
letter: carta
delicious: delicioso
cow: vaca
salad: ensalada
knock: tocar
welcome: dar la bienvenida
parrot: loro
cockroach: cucaracha
plant: planta
distant: distante
output: salida
workforce: mano de obra
cook: cocinero
horse: caballo
it: ello
here: aqu`i
there: all`i
before: antes
calendar: calendario
autumn: oto`no
dense: denso
vast: vasto
coarse: `aspero
fine: fino
mouse: rat`on
light: ligero
throw: lanzar
miss: fallar
to be: ser
backpack: mochila
mechanical pencil: lapicero
wipe: limpiar
lead: mina
erase: borrar
repeat: repetir
morning: ma`nana
sheep: oveja
chest: pecho
hang: colgar
dig: cavar
climb: escalar
rain: llover
weather: clima
muggy: bochornoso
China: china
North Korea: Corea del Norte
Peru: Per`u
cat: gato
Mongolia: Mongolia
Vietnam: Vietnam
Malaysia: Malasia
person: persona
Protestantism: protestantismo
Catholicism: catolicismo
Hindusim: hinduismo
waterfall: catarata
finish: terminar
one billion: mil millones
pig: cerdo
worm: lombriz
watch: ver
vulture: buitre
urchin: erizo de mar
tiger: tigre
swan: cisne
stingray: mantaraya
squid: calamar
squirrel: ardilla
scared: asustado
head: cabeza
rhinoceros: rinoceronte
relaxed: relajado
raccoon: mapache
quail: codorniz
peacock: pavo real
platypus: ornitorrinco
owl: b`uho
anteater: oso hormiguero
auto racing: carreras de autos
bat: murci`elago
arm: brazo
bath: ba`no
beaver: castor
bored: aburrido
boxing: boxeo
cicada: cigarra
disgusting: asqueroso
firefly: luci`ernaga
football: f`utbol americano
Fox: zorro
Fur seal: foca
stomach: est`omago
gorilla: gorila
interested: interesado
jellyfish: medusa
ladybug: mariquita
Kangaroo: canguro
movie theater: cine
back: espalda
Lip: labio
Cutting board: tabla de cortar
Hail: granizo
hand: mano
water: aqua
orange: naranja
speaker: altavoz
towel: toalla
start: comenzar
soap: jab`on
shaving razor: navaja de afeitar
shampoo: champ`u
order: orden
move: mover
snow: nieve
low: bajo
learn: aprender
laugh: re`ir
job: trabajo
home: casa
high: alto
help: ayudar
give: dar
exercise: ejercitarse
deodorant: desodorante
rain: lluvia
conditioner: acondicionador
boy: ni`no
clock: reloj
birth: nacimiento
become: convertirse
video game: videojuego
suburb: suburbio
stove: estufa
stapler: engrapadora
spit: escupir
airplane: avi`on
staple: grapa
soil: suelo
shy: t`imido
shallow: poco profundo
scary: espantoso
rock: roca
principal: director
poor: pobre
paper clip: clip de papel
Second: segundo
neck: cuello
medicine: medicina
marry: casarse
marketing: mercadotecnia
infection: infecci`on
harmonica: arm`onica
graduate: graduar
gargle: hacer g`argaras
folder: carpeta
farm: granja
famous: famoso
taxi: taxi
engage: comprometer
embrassed: avergonzado
drums: bater`ia
dizzy: mareado
dirt: suciedad
die: morir
defecate: defecar
deep: profundo
dark: oscuro
cough: toser
bicycle: bicicleta
comb: peine
city: ciudad
casual: casual
breast: seno
be born: nacer
bag: bolsa
aquarium: acuario
Guatelmala: Guatemala
Groom: prometido
turn: girar
boat: barco
hello: hola
sunset: atardecer
sound: sonido
taste: probar
sell: vender
clothes: ropa
karaoke: karaoke
sing: cantar
song: canci`on
picture: dibujo
Motorcycle: motocicleta
swim: nadar
fence: cerca
scientist: cient`ifico
open: abrir
word: palabra
Study: estudiar
customer: cliente
reserve: reservar
catch: atrapar
skyscraper: rascacielos
truck: camioneta
yard: patio
hanger: gancho de ropa
dye: te`nir
see: ver
pepper: pimienta
performance: rendimiento
seafood: mariscos
pitcher: jarro
marsh: pantano
dishwasher: lavavajillas
moped: ciclomotor
power outlet: toma de corriente
operation: operaci`on
needle: aguja
thermomter: term`ometro
mail: correo
mailman: cartero
seal: sellar
revise: revisar
one hundred trillion: cien billones
ten trillion: diez billones
sunny: soleado
close: cercano
gasoline: gasolina
final: ex`amenes finales
tution fee: matr`icula
square: plaza
park: parque
tack: tachuela
correct: corregir
character: car`acter
import: importaci`on
windy: ventoso
export: exportaci`on
agenda: orden del d`ia
Brussels: bruselas
earth: tierra
portugal: portugal
Sleep: so`noliento (a)
deposit: dep`osito
tuna fish: at`un
penguin: ping`uino
walrus: morsa
helicopter: helic`optero
seahorse: caballito de mar
scale: b`ascula
llama: yama
panda: panda
advertisement: anuncio
seaweed: algas
Sand: arena
museum: museo
beverage: bebidas
ATM: cajero autom`atico
today: hoy
cold: fr`io
lime: lima
garage: garage
Chimney: chimenea
faucet: grifo
toaster: tostador
drawer: caj`on
bench: banca
fountain: fuente
coral: coral
wood: madera
cloudy: nublado
sculpture: escultura
crib: cuna
ball: pelota
scorpion: escorpi`on
462 @1:03:01
So many words I wouldn't of included.
Algunas suenan como un robot , todo neutro , no es hablante nativo .. who want learn spanish ?
Yo quiero aprender inglés
I can teach you English
Even if it may not be native speaker / even if it’s a robot, the pronunciation is spot on, at least for the words I’ve heard so far - I’m actually native speaker level in Spanish, so I can speak it very well and I can understand it, but there are still a few words I need to learn, such as specific names of tools, certain fruit / vegetable / nut / seed / food names, certain clothes etc, certain animal names that aren’t used too often, certain rare descriptive verbs etc, and more unknown terms etc, plus I need to check and memorize the spelling / accents for most of the words, because some words have accents on certain vowels, even though I can usually guess it for most words because I know the patterns! That is because I learned Spanish in childhood from movies and TV series, and I did not see most words written, so I learned it mostly by only hearing the words spoken by natives in those TV series and movies!
Is it Latin American Spanish
Wow
Starting with the words: Suspense, wheat, wool. Words I’ll never use anyway
yeah
"hamster? Barley etc" This is just a random list of words, not "2000 Words Every Spanish Beginner Must Know"
Food terms are very important, so all food terms like barley should be included, but hamster is always hamster in every new language I learn, including the Nordic languages, so one can assume it’s hamster in the other Germanic and Latin languages as well, and panda is also always panda, and sometimes it has an extra word, but it always has panda in it tho, in every Latin / Germanic language I started learning so far! I am not a beginner in Spanish tho! I’m actually native speaker level in Spanish, so I can speak it very well and I can understand it, but there are still a few words I need to learn, such as specific names of tools, certain fruit / vegetable / nut / seed / food names, certain clothes etc, certain animal names that aren’t used too often, certain rare descriptive verbs etc, and more unknown terms etc, plus I need to check and memorize the spelling / accents for most of the words, because some words have accents on certain vowels, even though I can usually guess it for most words because I know the patterns! That is because I learned Spanish in childhood from movies and TV series, and I did not see most words written, so I learned it mostly by only hearing the words spoken by natives in those TV series and movies!
Unfortunately this video doesn't make any difference between nouns and verbs, or whether a Spanish word is feminine or masculine.
It is a mix, common words and cognates to give an appearance of easiness
Misleading thumbnail! Where is rosa 😔
yeah where is she:((((
Yo all Who wants yo learn Spanish and teach English in turno?
I would like that very much.
me ocupando adquisicion espanol
I think Spanish word for sunset is incorrect .
spanish is in latin or spain
it's not 2000 words. Some or half of the words repeated..but thank you anyway
El video tiene una voz inhumana y las palabras no incluyen sus géneros gramaticales.
Lo hace sonar más difícil
I'm learning but some of these words i wont need to use....
I am surprised than trillion is billones.
Like in many places in Europe: 10x3 thousand, 10x6 million, 10x12 billion, 10x18 trillion
8:26 :)
how dare you put rosa on the thumbnail. she's not even in this one. i only learn spanish from rosa
Typical American mispronounces Taoism. ruclips.net/video/uTRNDfMJpBE/видео.html
Also, I believe there's an accent in Spanish, so it's probably taoìsmo.
Most of the words are useless in life time and what is Ethiopia??!??!😶😶😶 I don't even know what it is!!
Por qué no sabes hablar inglés mi español saben hablar usted siempre se confunde dice el que no es verdad
so much unnecessary words here
So much terrible mistakes here😡and useless names 😡
"chef" is French. Make that "1999 words ......."