Lingobi Blog

Days of the Week and Months of the Year in Spanish

By Lingobi, Published on 02/04/2025

Mastering the days of the week and months of the year in Spanish is key to scheduling and everyday conversations. Here are the essentials:

Days of the Week

Monday - lunes
Tuesday - martes
Wednesday - miércoles
Thursday - jueves
Friday - viernes
Saturday - sábado
Sunday - domingo

Months of the Year

January - enero
February - febrero
March - marzo
April - abril

Want to learn how to use them in sentences? Read on…

Common Animal Names in Spanish: Learn with Fun Examples

By Lingobi, Published on 02/03/2025

Learning animal names in Spanish is fun and helps build your vocabulary. Whether talking about pets like perro (dog) and gato (cat), or wild animals like león (lion) and oso (bear), these words will make your conversations more engaging.

Did you know? In Spanish, "pollo" means chicken meat, but a live hen is called "gallina." Also, adding "-ito" makes words cuter, like "perrito" for a little dog!

Explore more animal names and practice using them in context. Check out this list and start improving your Spanish today!

Fun Spanish Tongue Twisters to Improve Your Pronunciation

By Lingobi, Published on 02/02/2025

Boost your Spanish pronunciation with fun trabalenguas! Try classics like:

Tres tristes tigres tragan trigo en un trigal.

Challenge yourself with tricky ones like:

Si Sansón no sazona su salsa con sal, le sale sosa.

Say them faster and improve fluency with each repetition...

Mastering the Conditional Tense in Spanish

By Lingobi, Published on 02/01/2025

The conditional tense in Spanish is essential for expressing hypothetical situations, polite requests, and desires. Formed by adding -ía, -ías, -ía, -íamos, -íais, -ían to the infinitive, it's easy to learn! For example, Yo viajaría means "I would travel." Some verbs have irregular stems, like haría (I would do) and podría (I would be able to). Mastering this tense helps you sound more fluent and natural in Spanish conversations. …

Mastering the Imperative Tense in Spanish: Commands and Requests

By Lingobi, Published on 01/31/2025

The imperative tense in Spanish is key for giving commands and making requests. To form affirmative tú commands, use the third-person singular form of the verb: Hablar → Habla. Some verbs are irregular, like Hacer → Haz. Formal (usted) commands use the subjunctive: Hablar → Hable. Negative commands also follow the subjunctive: No hables. Common examples include ¡Escucha! (Listen!) and ¡No corras! (Don't run!). Mastering these will help you sound more natural in Spanish conversations.