I have the Spanish Regents tomorrow and I was wondering: what is the best way to study for a foreign language state exam? Do you just review the vocabulary learned throughout your high school years, and just learn the grammar rules? Know how to conjugate the verbs and stuff like that? Just wondering.
My boyfriend is hispanic and I really want to learn spanish so that he and I can have indepth conversations. While he knows a lot of english sometimes it gets frustrating to try and figure out what he is trying to say. While I have a few books that have helped me with vocabulary I'm still really stumped and want to know if anyone has any suggestions. Maybe new books I could try or some other way I could learn the language quickly?
im really close to becoming fluent in spanish. i almost have it completely down with my vocabulary but i just need to work on my conjugations. whats the difference between those tenses? thanks. ![]()
I am trying to get my children to learn spanish we are doing vocabulary but I want to do the whole thing books, movies, workbooks, etc.... Is there any program I can buy to help them learn?
I'm presently learning spanish and can carry on a conversation pretty well. I need to build my vocabulary and I'm currently looking for some books I can buy which might help. Thanks !
I take Spanish in school, but I am having a hard time with it. I heard that Tell me more is good, just not for beginners. I need one that not only deals with vocabulary but sentence structure, conjugations, etc also.
I've got a final for Spanish 3 coming up this week, and apparently its a final that rarely anyone passes. I'm already failing the class, so i NEED to do well on this final to be able to pass the class. I struggle with memorizing vocabulary, verbs, and grammar. basically everything about the class i struggle with. Does anyone have any study tips or pointers to make this easier on me and in result, i actually comprehend the information?
I am looking for stuff that would be good for very young kids with small vocabulary. Kids up to 8 years old. But it would be for an adult who is just now learning Spanish, so it should have some entertainment value to it. It can even be scary, dark, or sick. In fact, I would prefer that, but limited vocabulary is the issue.
one that contains grammar, vocabulary, comprehension and pronunciation, and of course free.
I also want to ask how to get an online friend that might help me improve my spanish as I learn?
I learned Spanish from my Mexican mother and from my high school. Now that I'm in college, I'm kind of embarrassed that people who aren't Hispanic have a greater mastery of the grammar, vocabulary and the subtle nuances of the language, and although they might not be able to carry on a conversation in Spanish as easily as I can, I often find myself being corrected. I was hoping if anyone new of a free and easy way that I could brush up on my skills. Thanks.
