In this quick lesson we will focus on simple tools to talk about the future using easy conversational Spanish without having to learn lots of conjugations to get started:
You can download a printable transcript for this video here (“right click” (on a computer) or “tap and hold” (on a phone) and hit “Save”): Download PDF Transcript
Got any questions?
Let me know in the comments section below so I can help.
¡Gracias! (Thank you!)
Hello Miguel,
Can you send me the phrases and vocabulary for customs and immigration terms? Thanks
Angelo
Hi Angelo! I’m sorry, but I don’t have your email address. However, you can find the phrases and vocabulary related to customs and immigration over here: https://spanishforyourjob.com/customs-and-immigration/
¡Saludos!
This is really helpful! Thank you….I appreciate your videos!
¡Gracias Christie!
I appreciate your kind words.
I’m new and learning Spanish. I’m about to be a tutor for those that want to learn English. I’m hoping that somehow it will help with me learning Spanish.
Something that I’m confused on is bebidas. The first B sounds like a V and the second b actually sounds like a B.
When people are speaking Spanish. I have to actually look at their lips. Because I would pronounce bebidas they way it looks with my American eyes. But I’m trying.
I’m sure there are other letters like this just as it is in English.
Thank you
Hi Stephanie,
I congratulate you on helping people who want to learn English, and your passion for improving your Spanish. I admire that!
Regarding what you mentioned about the “B’s” in the word “bebida” I recommend you try to focus on the whole word, and the sentence to get the general idea, instead of focusing too much on the specific pronunciation details of each letter, to prevent you from getting stuck in a specific word. This will make things easier for you as you continue to practice.
Keep going!
¡Saludos!
I’ve got a question, Why are sentences Backwards and when to put to put the sentences backwards? Example (the Shirt Blue)! Oh, I love what you’re doing! I can understand you the anything or person and your speed is slow and easier to pronounce, not fast. Keep up with the good work.
¡Hola Michael!
That’s a great question.
Sentences in Spanish seem backwards when compared to English, because in Spanish you generally follow the structure “Subject, Verb, Object” (SVO) and generally, adjectives (blue, small, fast) are placed after nouns (shirt, car, house)
It may feel a little awkward at first, but you’ll quickly get used to ir as you continue to practice.
Although this is not always true, it happens in most cases.
I hope it helps!
P.S. Thank you for the feedback. It is appreciated! I’m happy to hear it’s useful 🙂
¡Saludos!