Obtenez 3 mois à 0,99 $/mois

OFFRE D'UNE DURÉE LIMITÉE
Page de couverture de Aha Spanish — Real Spanish from Buenos Aires

Aha Spanish — Real Spanish from Buenos Aires

Aha Spanish — Real Spanish from Buenos Aires

Auteur(s): Marina Boschi
Écouter gratuitement

À propos de cet audio

Discover the real Spanish spoken in Argentina’s vibrant capital! Whether you’re struggling with tricky grammar like the subjunctive or the difference between saber and conocer, or curious about everyday expressions and cultural insights, this podcast is your go-to guide.

Don’t forget to subscribe to my newsletter for extra tips, grammar lessons, and special surprises: https://verbum.biz/master-spanish-newsletter/

Join me as we dive into authentic conversations, local café culture, and practical tips that will give you that “Aha!” moment in your Spanish learning journey.

Perfect for learners who want more than textbook Spanish — get ready to speak, understand, and live the language the way locals do.

Subscribe now and start unlocking the secrets of real Buenos Aires Spanish!

© 2025 Aha Spanish — Real Spanish from Buenos Aires
Apprentissage des langues
Épisodes
  • Spanish verbs that flip their meaning in the past
    Oct 6 2025

    Ever wondered why “conocer” means “to know” in the present but suddenly flips to “to meet” in the past? 🤔
    In this video, I’ll show you the most common Spanish verbs that change meaning in the preterite—like conocer, saber, poder, querer, tener—so you can finally understand the difference and avoid confusion.

    💡 With real examples in Spanish + English translation, you’ll see how one verb can tell a completely different story depending on the tense.

    👉 Perfect for Spanish learners who want to sound natural and really get the nuances of the language.

    ✨ What you’ll learn in this video:

    • The difference between “conozco” (I know) and “conocí” (I met)
    • How saber changes from “to know”“to find out”
    • Why “quise” means “I tried” and “no quise” means “I refused”
    • The trick with poder in the preterite (managed to / failed to)
    • And much more!

    Visit my website https://verbum.biz/ for lessons online or in Buenos Aires

    📲 Don’t forget to:
    👍 Like this podcast
    💬 Comment with your own examples
    🔔 Subscribe for more Spanish lessons

    Voir plus Voir moins
    7 min
Pas encore de commentaire