How to Express How You Feel in Spanish

By Lingobi, Published on 02/19/2025

Expressing emotions in Spanish is key for real conversations! Learn when to use me siento vs. estoy, how to intensify emotions, and when to use tener for feelings. Try these phrases with Spanish speakers and level up your communication!

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Mastering Time in Spanish: How to Tell Time Like a Native

By Lingobi, Published on 02/18/2025

Knowing how to tell time in Spanish is a key skill for any learner. Ask the time with ¿Qué hora es?, and respond with Es la... for one o’clock or Son las... for other hours. Learn essential phrases like y cuarto (quarter past) and menos cuarto (quarter to), and familiarize yourself with words like reloj (clock/watch). Mastering time expressions will help you in daily conversations. Ready to practice? Try it out with our interactive lessons!

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Mastering Spanish Pronunciation: A Guide to Sound Like a Native

By Lingobi, Published on 02/17/2025

Mastering Spanish pronunciation is key to sounding like a native speaker. Unlike English, Spanish pronunciation follows consistent rules. Vowels always sound the same: "A" like "father," "E" like "bet," "I" like "see," "O" like "or," and "U" like "boot." Key consonants include the rolled "R" and silent "H." Stress rules also play a big role in clarity. The best way to improve? Listen and repeat! Lingobi provides interactive exercises to perfect your pronunciation. Keep practicing, and soon you'll sound more natural in Spanish!

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Understanding Gender in Spanish: Why "Hand" is Feminine but "Day" is Masculine

By Lingobi, Published on 02/16/2025

In Spanish, all nouns have a gender, either masculine or feminine. While most words ending in -o are masculine and -a are feminine, there are many exceptions. For example, "la mano" (the hand) is feminine, but "el día" (the day) is masculine. These irregularities often come from Greek origins, like "el problema" (the problem). Learning patterns and practicing with native speakers can help you master this concept.

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The Subjunctive in Idiomatic Expressions

By Lingobi, Published on 02/15/2025

Mastering Spanish requires understanding nuances like the subjunctive mood in idiomatic expressions. Common phrases such as Que yo sepa ("As far as I know") and Hagas lo que hagas ("Whatever you do") rely on the subjunctive to convey uncertainty or generalization. To integrate these naturally, listen to them in context and practice using them in conversation. These phrases will enhance your fluency and make your Spanish sound more authentic.

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