Spanish Language · Español @spanish Channel on Telegram

21 Oct, 09:01

“Me siento alegre” by Andrae Ovalle
This interactive and positive short story is perfect for learners who are working on mastering basic Spanish nouns and descriptive adjectives.
“Me siento alegre” (I Feel Happy) is told from the perspectives of young children recounting the people, places and things that make them feel happy.

1,536

19 Oct, 09:00

“Ricitos de oro” by Robert Southey
This is simply the classic fairytale, “Goldilocks and the Three Bears.” You probably already know it by heart, which makes it a very easy-to-understand short story.
This Spanish translation on the Cuentos infantiles website is a shortened version that follows the same, well-trodden storyline, and includes cute cartoon images for extra context.
As in the classic story, there are lots of adjectives and comparatives to describe the differences between the bears, beds and bowls of porridge—too hot, too cold, just right, you know the drill here.
You’ll find 300 more fun Spanish stories on Cuentos infantiles, many of which are based on classic English stories. The stories are suitable for all ages, but the site also offers a recommended age range for each one.

2,307

17 Oct, 09:01

“Mi casa”
“Mi casa” (My House) is a simple story that’s ideal for beginners to learn adjectives related to houses and family life.
The narrator describes their new home in a bustling urban center, along with all the reasons why they’re happy about living there.
Since the story is hosted on Lingua, you’ll find it comes with a short comprehension quiz at the end, a downloadable PDF and even recordings of the story in a variety of Spanish accents. Check out this site for more fun stories for all Spanish skill levels!

3,101

15 Oct, 09:01

Spanish Short Stories from Beginner to Advanced
“Tairon el super tramposo” by Hans Wilhelm
This fun little tale is perfect for younger Spanish students as there are large illustrations matching the written text.
Tairon, a large and dominating dinosaur, cheats at all of the games that the other dinosaurs had planned for their fun weekend away—but the other dinosaurs decide to play a clever trick on Tairon. In the end, he learns a valuable lesson.
The story uses some simple past tense constructions so it’s a good pick for practicing this grammar topic and getting exposed to its various uses in different contexts.
You’ll find a few more charming, illustrated short stories for beginners like this one available on the Children’s Library website. Although the Spanish selection isn’t massive, the stories are very high quality and perfect for younger students.

3,674

14 Oct, 09:01

Or = o, ó, u EN ESPAÑOL:
"Or" is normally translated as o.
Por ejemplo…
¿Quieres café o té? Do you want coffee or tea?
When o is used with numerals, it becomes ó with an accent, to avoid confusion with the number 0.
2 ó 3 2 or 39 ó 10 9 or 10

3,654

12 Oct, 09:01

"AND" EN ESPAÑOL:
The words "and" and "or" are coordinating conjunctions. In Spanish, these two words have a few different forms depending on what they’re used with.
And = y, e
"And" is normally translated as y.
José y Ana hablan francés. José and Ana speak French.
Hay templos e iglesias en este calle. There are temples and churches on this street.

4,437

10 Oct, 09:01

Type Accents
Writing in Spanish
It’s just as important to include accents when writing in Spanish as it is to spell words correctly. It drives me kind of crazy when people say, sorry, I can’t type accents on my computer / tablet / smartphone.
Yes, you can type accents – yes! even on your old computer.
No, you don’t have to buy a Spanish keyboard, or install any software.
Virtually every system has at least one built-in method for typing accents – you just need to follow these links to find out what it is and how to activate it.

Do you type accents?

4,917

08 Oct, 09:02

Tilde: ñ
Spanish double letter
The ~ accent, called a tilde, on the Spanish letter Ñ indicates that the word used to be spelled with two Ns but now the tilde stands in for the second one. Ñ is pronounced like the ni in onion.
It’s very important to include the tilde when writing or typing, because N and Ñ are two different letters. There are words that mean different things depending on whether the word is spelled and pronounced with N or Ñ. Also, Ñ has its own section of the dictionary which comes after the entire N section.

Try to pronounce some words with this letter and send it 🤗

5,146

06 Oct, 09:02

OTRO VERBO CON -GO
TRAER – to bring
Traigo tres libros. – I’m bringing three books.

Puedes hacer un ejemplo con este verbo?

5,058

05 Oct, 09:01

Gestures used in Colombia – and possibly other Spanish-speaking countries

5,140

04 Oct, 09:02

VERBOS CON GO
PONER – to put
Pongo cebolla en la ensalada. – I’m putting onion in the salad.

Puedes crear una oracion con este verbo?

5,115

03 Oct, 09:02

Gestures used in Colombia – and possibly other Spanish-speaking countries

5,509

02 Oct, 09:02

VERBOS CON GO
HACER – to do, make
Hago mi tarea. – I’m doing my homework.

Puedes crear un ejemplo?

5,497

01 Oct, 09:01

Gestures used in Colombia – and possibly other Spanish-speaking countries

5,502

30 Sep, 09:01

VERBOS CON GO

CAER – to fall
¡No caigo en esa trampa! – I’m not falling in that trap!

Puedes crear una oración?

5,593

28 Sep, 09:01

Oído a la caja! Pay attention!
¡Oído al parche! Pay attention!
prestar oído(s) a to give ear to
ser todos oídos to be all ears
tener buen oído to have a good ear

Por ejemplo: Soy todo oidos, puedes contarme la historia COMPLETA!

6,022

Spanish Language · Español

14,535

183

48

Best Similar Channel

Random Similar Channel