Spanish has some unique ways of talking about time and dates, especially with words like antier and pasado mañana. Knowing how to use these phrases helps your Spanish sound more natural...

In Spanish, the word for “and” is usually “y”. But when the next word starts with the “i” sound, it changes to “e” to make pronunciation smoother. You’ll hear “padre e hijo” instead of “padre y hijo”. It's a small rule that makes your Spanish sound a lot more natural...

In Spanish, the letter H is silent in words like hablar or hacer. You won’t hear it—but that doesn’t mean you can leave it out when writing! Contrast that with ch in chorizo or chico, which is clearly pronounced. Practicing listening and writing side by side will help you master these subtle but important differences...

One of the most fun ways I picked up new Spanish words was in the kitchen. Learning everyday items like whisk (batidor) and strainer (colador) made the process feel natural and useful. Try labeling tools next time you cook...

Level up your Spanish with phrases like "ni idea", and "ni modo." These are common expressions that add personality and real-life flavor to your conversations...