SPANISH COLORS IN A SNAP!
The words used to express colors in Spanish can be divided into two groups: 1. Some must agree in number […]
he tenido: I have had
Check: The Compound Past in a Snap!
Check: Spanish Colors in a Snap!
conocer: to know, to meet, to visit for the first time
Check: My First ER Verbs in a Snap!
Check: The Simple Future in a Snap!
pagar: to pay
Check: My First AR Verbs in a Snap!
salir: to go out, to leave
Check: My First IR Verbs in a Snap!
viajar: to travel
Check: My First Ar Verbs in a Snap!
sin: without
Check “Sin” in a Snap!
llevaré: I will take
Check: The Simple Future in a Snap!
¿cuántos? ¿cuántas?: how many?
Check: Interrogatives in a Snap!
hemos llegado: we have arrived
Check: The Compound Past in a Snap!
depender de: to depend on
Check Verbs and Prepositions: When It’s Different in English and Spanish!
recoger: to pick, to pick up, to fetch
Check: My Fisrt Er Verbs in a Snap!
gracias por: thanks for, thank you for
When learning Spanish, many people mistakenly say “gracias para”.
funcionar: to work (indicating that something is operational and fulfilling its intended purpose)
Check: The Simple Future in a Snap!
¡se me hace agua la boca! (idiom):
“It looks incredible”, “I can practically taste it”.
“It’s so tempting”, “I want a bite right now”.
“It’s mouthwatering”, “I’m really craving it”.
“It’s irresistible”, “I need to try it immediately”.
“It looks so delicious”, “I’m drooling over it”.
¿qué le gustaría (a usted)?: what would you like?
We can use the verb “gustar” in the conditional mood to show respect and politeness.
¿podrías (tú)? ¿podría (usted)?: could you?
The verb “poder” (can) in the conditional mood can be used to show respect or politeness.
Check The Simple Conditional in a Snap!
Check: ¡Al Mal Tiempo, Buena Cara!
cuando se me cierren las salidas: (lit.) when my exits are closed
It means “”when my options run out”.
cuando en mi moneda salga cruz: when my coin shows tails
In this case, it means “in difficult times”.
hierro: iron
Check: Spanish Metals in a Snap!
resistiré: I will resist
Check: The Simple Future in a Snap!
nadie: nobody, no one
Check: Spanish Negatives in a Snap!
hay que: we have to/one has to
Check: What Is “Hay Que”?
querer: to want
Check: Subjunctive Triggers in a Snap: Verbs!
dividido en: divided into
Check: Verbs and Prepositions: When It’s Different in English and Spanish!