Excelente como siempre. I find the Could've, Would've, Should've essential for having most casual conversations. I am saving this lesson so I can work on it regularly until I cam master these phrases.
Even though he does some words with the Spanish accent I have the course and he doesn’t cover vosotros so I’m thinking it’s Latin American Spanish. 🤷🏽♀️
He tries to remain as neutral as possible, but it is primarily Spain Spanish (hence the th sound for C and Z). The phrases are overwhelmingly of Spain regarding the way they say things, but he omitted using vosotros, some time ago. Possibly because many of us need Latin American (Mexican) Spanish, which is what's mainly spoken in the U.S.
This is my favorite channel
I can't believe it😢😢😢
Excelente como siempre. I find the Could've, Would've, Should've essential for having most casual conversations. I am saving this lesson so I can work on it regularly until I cam master these phrases.
If you remember, adding *ía* to the infinitive gives you the "would" or conditional tense. Spelling exceptions exist, of course 😅
The best way to learn, I love this channel ❤
muchas gracias este clase muy importante señor ❤
Esta tema me ha confundida mucho antes, pero tu forma de enseñar es muy simple y claro. Muchas gracias!
Thank you so much. You're the BEST!!
Fantastic new lesson.. Thank you...
The couleur you put on the exercise 👌thank you very much 😊
Is there a channel that teaches say French, Italian and Portuguese in this method? I love this way of learning.
Very good, Sir.
Tú eres el mejor maestro ! Muchísimas gracias por un video excelente!🎉
Excellent as ever.. muchas gracias ❤❤❤
Muy util. Excelente.
Thank you very much.
Pablito deberia haber visto esa peli antes de hablar de ella.
Podria haber bailado con Eliza toda la noche (and still have begged for more).
Is this Mexican Spanish or Spain?
Estoy seguro es española de españa
Even though he does some words with the Spanish accent I have the course and he doesn’t cover vosotros so I’m thinking it’s Latin American Spanish. 🤷🏽♀️
95% of spain spanish is Mexican spanish. I'm in spain, but from San Diego. This all looks good to me in both dialects, in the thumbnail.
He tries to remain as neutral as possible, but it is primarily Spain Spanish (hence the th sound for C and Z). The phrases are overwhelmingly of Spain regarding the way they say things, but he omitted using vosotros, some time ago. Possibly because many of us need Latin American (Mexican) Spanish, which is what's mainly spoken in the U.S.
Its central and south American Spanish however he uses alot of formal words that the ppl don't use. For example he uses coche for car instead of carro