Conjugating “Hacer” in the Present Tense
Published on 04/19/2025
The verb hacer means “to do” or “to make,” and it’s irregular in the present tense. Forms like hago, haces, hacemos are...
Read MoreBy Lingobi · Published on 03/14/2025
Going to the movies is a great way to immerse yourself in another language. Regardless of your location, watching a Spanish-language film can be both entertaining and educational. Here are some essential Spanish phrases to help you navigate a trip to the movie theater.
When purchasing tickets, you might say:
¿Cuánto cuesta la entrada? – How much is the ticket?
Quisiera dos entradas para la película de las siete. – I’d like two tickets for the 7 o’clock movie.
Some theaters allow you to pick your seat:
¿Puedo escoger mi asiento? – Can I choose my seat?
Prefiero un asiento en el centro. – I prefer a seat in the middle.
No movie experience is complete without snacks:
Quisiera un combo de palomitas y refresco. – I’d like a popcorn and soda combo.
¿Tienen nachos con queso? – Do you have nachos with cheese?
PRACTICE THIS TOPIC
Do not just read about it. Practice this topic in Lingobi with short conversations and feedback, then keep building confidence.
Once inside, you might need these phrases:
¿Dónde está la sala número cinco? – Where is theater number five?
Perdón, creo que este es mi asiento. – Excuse me, I think this is my seat.
After the movie, chat with your friends:
Me encantó la película. – I loved the movie.
El final fue inesperado. – The ending was unexpected.
Mastering these phrases can make your next movie night a truly immersive Spanish experience! Want more practical Spanish lessons? Download Lingobi today.
Published on 04/19/2025
The verb hacer means “to do” or “to make,” and it’s irregular in the present tense. Forms like hago, haces, hacemos are...
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