By Lingobi, Published on 07/31/2025
I just came back from Mexico thinking, “I would have gone to Teotihuacán if I had more time.” That kind of sentence in Spanish uses *hubiera*—and it’s easier than you think...
By Lingobi, Published on 07/24/2025
Get ready for your next trip with key Spanish phrases for booking, flying, and staying at your destination. These basics will help you feel more confident and prepared...
By Lingobi, Published on 07/21/2025
Reflexive verbs are a core part of Spanish, especially when describing routines, emotions, and actions done to oneself. This article explains how to use reflexive pronouns like “me,” “te,” and “se,” how to conjugate verbs like levantarse, and the difference between reflexive and non-reflexive actions. With examples, styled sections, and real-life usage tips, you’ll confidently express yourself using reflexive verbs in no time...
Read More...By Lingobi, Published on 07/17/2025
The Futuro Perfecto allows you to talk about things that will have happened by a specific time. It’s used just like English’s “will have done” and follows this structure: haber (in future) + past participle.
You’ll often hear it in formal settings, predictions, or educated guesses. Example: Para mañana, ya habré terminado.
This guide walks you through how to form it, recognize it in context, and use it naturally—complete with personal tips and examples to make it stick...
By Lingobi, Published on 07/14/2025
The subjunctive mood in Spanish is used to express uncertainty, wishes, doubts, and emotions. Unlike English, it changes verb forms to reflect a speaker's attitude rather than time. You'll often see it in phrases like quiero que vengas or dudo que funcione. Learning when and how to use it will take your Spanish to a new level...
