Spanish

Have you ever been in a situation where you wanted to scream, “That’s disgusting!” but didn’t know how to say it in Spanish? Whether you’re declining questionable food, reacting to a nasty smell, or calling out bad manners, expressing disgust is a skill that’s both practical

Want to learn Spanish but worried about the time commitment? You're asking the right question. While there's no magic number – after all, everyone learns differently – we can give you a realistic picture of what to expect. Spanish is one of the easiest languages for English speakers

As a native Spanish speaker, I've learned that the word "cool" can be translated in so many different ways depending on where you are. In fact, each Spanish-speaking country has its own set of expressions to show excitement or approval—and trust me, knowing these can

If you need some extra motivation, try remembering all the ways in which Spanish fluency will improve you: from travel or job opportunities to a healthier brain and deeper personal connections.

French and Spanish are two of the most popular second languages for English speakers to learn. If you’re trying to choose between the two, you might be wondering what is easier to learn, French or Spanish?

Growing up in the Dominican Republic, I was always tuned into the infectious rhythms of Puerto Rican music. Along with those catchy beats came some seriously creative expressions that I couldn’t help but take in. It’s amazing how a few words can pack so much personality and humor.

Want to speak Spanish like a native? Then you'll need to get cozy with prepositions – those small but mighty words that can make or break your Spanish sentences. Think of prepositions like por, para, con, contra, de, and a as the glue that holds your Spanish together. Sure,

Let's be real - if you've spent any time around Spanish speakers, you know soccer is kind of a big deal. Think about it - when was the last time you walked past a Spanish bar or restaurant without seeing a game on TV? Or tried

If you are Learning Spanish and take a quick look at any list of locations around Mexico you’ll immediately notice a pattern: places like Tlatelolco and Chihuaha are not Spanish at all – they come from Nahuatl, the language of the ancient Aztecs. Clearly, we were all speaking something else