Viewers set the volume based on the presenter at the start of the video. The presenter and the native speaker should be at the same volume level. In this video the native speaker is quiet relative to the presenter. Which doesn't help the learner if the details of what needs to be heard are too quiet.
Lol, I'm raised in the Philippines that's why I'm learning spanish. The Philippines is heavily influenced by the Spaniards since we were colonized by the Spaniards for many years. And it's so easy to be fluent in this language, I'm planning to learn this.
A lot of words are the same already so it should be easy for you. I notice you just spell the words different. In Spanish the word for horse has two L and in the Philippines they write it with a Y. Same sound.
I personally think that when Filipinos speak English, they have a strong Spanish accent, and when they pronounce Tagalog words of Spanish origin, their pronunciation is almost perfect Spanish. So, if you are trying to learn Spanish, you have a big advantage there. Practice and more practice. That's what it takes. Good luck! Btw, I'm a native Spanish speaker (Peru).
Hey! Would you like to practice Spanish with me? I'll help you practice oral/writing Spanish by text, call, videocall. It'd be a total stress-free conversation talking about any topic of your choice! Contact me for more information!
Oh really? I'm a Native Spanish speaker learning Tagalog. Yeah, it has some similar words from Spanish like zapatos and caldero but MAN... I'm struggling...
@@chlamydiayourdaddyishere @Chlamydia YOUR Daddy is Here!! Ok Mom. Thaaaat's completely fine. I'm learning spanish for almost 3 years now since we have spanish subject in our school buuuut I still can't understand complicated sentence😭😭😭😭
It would be very helpful to hear examples of common mispronunciations compared to the proper pronunciations. I think this would help me better hear what i may be doing wrong.
Hey! Would you like to practice Spanish with me? I'll help you practice oral/writing Spanish by text, call, videocall. It'd be a total stress-free conversation talking about any topic of your choice! Contact me for more information!
My brother studied languages at the Defense Language Institute Foreign Language Center in California. The pace of study was intense. Students had to master the language course in 36-64 weeks. Psychologically it was very difficult, but fortunately he was helped by Yuriy Ivantsiv's book "Polyglot Notes. Practical tips for learning foreign languages”. The book " Polyglot Notes" became a desk book for my brother, because it has answers to all the problems that any student of a foreign language has to face. Thanks to the author of the channel for this interesting video! Good luck to everyone who studies a foreign language and wants to realize their full potential!
Im indonesian, and it is super easy to pronounce everything in spanish, bcs most of indonesian had these privillages: The vowel spanish is similar with bahasa indonesia, almost all indonesian had their tribe's accent, and if u were muslim it all get easier. Cant wait to study spanish languange more
いそっぷ you do know, though. English and Spanish have many common words and cognates. You just learn the difference in how they sound or how they change meaning in a similarly sounding words. Phonetics really helps. I know that the Japanese have some problems with pronunciation at times, as well Europeans have issues with Asian languages and tones, for instance.
Нь is ñ in Russian and Ukrainian. We have other sounds that English doesn't as well. That's why multiple language background makes each new language easier.
Hey! Would you like to practice Spanish with me? I'll help you practice oral/writing Spanish by text, call, videocall. It'd be a total stress-free conversation talking about any topic of your choice! Contact me for more information!
This video is so nicely done! Thank you! One thing though is I am not hearing L in LL at all, though it was presented in the video as L + Y. What I hear in the words is just Y.
Hey! Would you like to practice Spanish with me? I'll help you practice oral/writing Spanish by text, call, videocall. It'd be a total stress-free conversation talking about any topic of your choice! Contact me for more information!
In Puerto Rican Spanish, we say things a bit differently, especially informally. We don't say the 'j' sound like most people would. It's more like the 'h' sound in English: Jamón -> Hamón, Reloj -> Relo' Also, 'LL' -> 'Y'. Sometimes, we may even drop 'd' sounds in between vowels. Cansado/Cansada -> Cansa'o/Cansa'. 'RR' was the hardest part for me to get as a kid, even though I'm a native, because that would turn basically into the 'j' sound in Spanish. Arroz -> Ajoz
You guys should create a app to learn Spanish ❤️❤️❤️❤️I will be sure to download it 🥰🥰I am in love with your Spanish video they are awesome and I learned a few words today. 🙏🏻Thank you ❤️❤️🙏🏻🙏🏻
That's fairly easy because most of those sounds exist in English pronunciation to a certain extent. However, I'll wager you don't pronounce the final a or o correctly.
Todos quieren ganar la lotería, a todos les ENCANTARÍA el efectivo que viene con él ... pero pocas personas han ido al extremo que yo tengo, para descubrir CÓMO funciona esa maldita cosa. t.co/JdniYo0yqD
like an spanish speaker, i think spanish is not that heavy or difficult as we see in some videos. good luck friends, I´m learning english right now jsjsjsjs bye
Thank you for showing the difference between and as well as the pronunciation of . So many people say that y and ll are the same and that j is exactly like h in English. Only problem is I can't tell the difference between [j] (as in the IPA symbol) and the IPA symbol that looks kind of like the Greek lambda. I also have trouble with some other distinctions. I have trouble telling the palatal approximant from the lateral palatal approximant and the voiced palatal fricative from the velar fricative.
Hey! Would you like to practice Spanish with me? I'll help you practice oral/writing Spanish by text, call, videocall. It'd be a total stress-free conversation talking about any topic of your choice! Contact me for more information!
That has been the most difficult part of learning for me. Sentences built backwards and there is no such word as "it" in the Spanish language. And just as you get things understood they throw in all of the exceptions.
The J sound can vary from region to region. In Spain it is harder and more guttural and in the Caribean softer, like an English H. Vowel length can vary too, for example in parts of Mexico stressed vowels tend to be longer than unstressed. LL also varies from region to region, in some cases being like English Y, or SH, or LY depending on region. I would be wary of imitating Alex, the speaker, since she is demonstrating emphatic speech in some cases, which can be artificial, especially when she pronounces her Vs like English Vs. I also caught her pronouncing some oclusive Bs and Gs like normal Bs and G's.
In Venezuela we pronounce the J different like more with our lips. In Argentina they have a different sound for Ll an Y as well as in Spain they hava a way to pronounce the Z and C
One reason I was able to get the hang of the "ñ" sound so easily was because we have an identical sound in many Indian languages, including the one I speak.
A mi también me llama la atención que hagan la clase en inglés (la mayoría de las clases de inglés para hispanoparlantes son en inglés) y que pongan una cumbia al final jajajaja
our national heroes didn't fight just to this,,and it's just the 20% of our words are from spanish,and we have only 0.1%, that's not even 1% of spanish nationality.just explaining :)
Vamos tu puedes no es tan dificil :3! espera..... tu comentario ya tiene 2 meses XD Osea que ya diste tu examen, como te fue :v? Ah.. por cierto traduce este comenterio :v.... para que puedas entenderme uwu
Hey! Would you like to practice Spanish with me? I'll help you practice oral/writing Spanish by text, call, videocall. It'd be a total stress-free conversation talking about any topic of your choice! Contact me for more information!
Im from Philippines and Ñ is very very easy to pronounce for me because in Philippines Ñ is a letter borrowed from the Spanish and sometimes you will see the letter Ñ in the names and surnames
The Reasons is it important to learn proper Spanish pronunciation, even if you are an advanced speaker is becuase it helps u be understood and for avanced speakers it helps u bad habbits u made before
No worries, in northwest Mexico, stressed vowels tend to be longer. So, Le dije que se fuera a la casa, could sound more like Le diije que se fueera a la caasa. And some h's can be pronounced in colloquial speech, as in jijo de su madre! Eese vaato es un jiijo de la chingaada! Paasame la saal!
In my experience you should watch your favourite entertainment tools and note down the Spanish words, and if you want to master them you could use Ankidroid to repeat the words.
En una diferencia dialectal. Al menos en una buena parte de Latinoamérica, suenan igual. Este fenómeno se llama yeísmo, pues se pronuncia la LL como Y. En algunas zonas no sucede eso, por ejemplo, en la zona andina del Perú. Allí sí hacen una diferencia entre pollo y poyo. Pero para muchos dialectos del español, la LL no tiene sonido propio
Poyo= posho Pollo= Poio En Argentina es una singularidad la diversidad de acentuaciones/ pronunciaciones regionales ya que es un país muy grande! Generalmente el estereotipo del Español Argentino está caracterizado con Buenos Aires, en dónde no se encuentra una diferencia sonora entre la "Y" y la "LL" pero es muy usual encontrar personas de otras regiones que si lo marcan y bastante. Hay tanta cantidad de acentos y expresiones distintas que muchas personas que se mudan a Buenos Aires(no me refiero a la capital si no a la provincia) que tienen que aprender el acento de esta región ya que muchas personas no les entienden, ósea lo comento para que puedan comprender la complejidad del idioma y sobre todo su pronunciación! Saludos!
I'd say Spanish pronunciation isn't the most difficult aspect of the language.The hardest obstacle to overcome is grammar, mainly its complex verb conjugation system with all of its tenses and moods, for example, the subjunctive.Many learners of Spanish get stuck when they reach this point.
Agree with you, for spanish speakers its really hard to know how to pronounce english words. There are lots of sounds that doesnt exist in spanish. Spanish grammar on the other hand, it's a kick in the ass.
I don't agree. I know many non-native spanish speakers from countries like USA, Germany, France, and Brazil who speak Spanish very fluently but still cannot get the accent right.
I am a spanish native, and I thing in this kind of videos the pronunsation is not as good as it can be, because the person who pronunce (the spanish) is like a robot, and no one in Spain pronunce like in this videos. I think you can improve the pronunsation. Thank you for read :)
I have been learning Spanish for about two years, I am able to understand basic Spanish and I can write basic sentences. But I have problems with remembering vocabulary and pronunciation of words.
In Colombia the LL is pronounced more like an sh with a little bit of j thrown in. (hard to describe) But I've had no problems with pronunciation. However you should know that a paisa accent in Colombia will sometimes stretch the vowel. So gracias which is usually short vowels -- will be stretched to be more of a graciaas.
My poor ass who couldn't get a teacher to teach learn spanish. And make me learn it by myself very difficult but i wouldn't stop. I really want to spean spanish naturally
Filipinos can pronounce "ñ" easily cause they also have that letter in their alphabet same with "J", for example, "Juan, Jose, Bajo" and they can just easily pronounce some spanish words because the language already influenced their language like "Tomar, Andar, Nunca" and these languages are Chavacano, Kinaray'a, Bisaya, Hiligaynon, Ilocano, Waray, Ivatan and more, sadly they can't speak their fluent language without spanish words mixed..
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Heres how to know what syllable to stress in spanish: Split any word into its syllables: Es-dru-ju-la if it ends in n, s or a vowel the stress will be in the antepenultimate syllable, otherwise, in the last one. That's it. If the accent mark is in another syllable, the stress is in there, spanish is really simple in its syllable stress system. So, the word from before would naturally be: es-dru-JU-la, but that's not how it is supposed to be, so you "fix it" with an accent mark so it becomes: es-DRÚ-ju-la, really simple, there's just a problem, most people don't write properly, so you're going to struggle to know how words are correctly accentuated if you don't look them up or see a well accentuated sentence, sorry. Here is a proper sentence to compensate: Esta oración es una demostración de como debería lucir el español cuando se escribe correctamente. Conjugaré un poco el verbo saber: Yo sé, yo sabré, yo supe, yo sabría. Extra information. when a word ends in "mente" pretend that it isn't there and accentuate the word accordingly, like, rápidamente = rápida and there's 2 situations in wich you can encounter more accents, first diacritic accent, is used to differenciate monosyllabic words like, "YOUR house" = tu casa and "what would YOU say?" = ¿Qué dirías tú? and the second situation is exlamations and questions, like the "qué" from above, it wouldn't normally require an accent but is a question so it has one, like ¿Cómo, cuándo, cuántos, qué, dónde? etc.
En realidad sí tienen sonidos diferentes, pero solo en ciertos dialectos se ha preservado ello, pues en una buena parte de Latinoamérica sucede un fenómeno llamado yeísmo, que consiste en pronunciar la LL como Y.
bit.ly/3vobjXq Click here and get the best resources online to master Spanish grammar and improve your vocabulary with tons of content for FREE!
Este video tiene tantos errores, qué horror.
same
Viewers set the volume based on the presenter at the start of the video. The presenter and the native speaker should be at the same volume level. In this video the native speaker is quiet relative to the presenter. Which doesn't help the learner if the details of what needs to be heard are too quiet.
I'm learning Spanish for a friend who is a native Spanish speaker and has trouble with english. You better appreciate this Tadeo
so cute
Were u able to learn it
😂
Who else is learning Spanish for no reason 😂
🙋♂️
Me🤦🏻♀️😂
me
I speak spanish and Idk why am i here lol
@@ferluys help us out
Lol, I'm raised in the Philippines that's why I'm learning spanish.
The Philippines is heavily influenced by the Spaniards since we were colonized by the Spaniards for many years.
And it's so easy to be fluent in this language, I'm planning to learn this.
A lot of words are the same already so it should be easy for you. I notice you just spell the words different. In Spanish the word for horse has two L and in the Philippines they write it with a Y. Same sound.
I personally think that when Filipinos speak English, they have a strong Spanish accent, and when they pronounce Tagalog words of Spanish origin, their pronunciation is almost perfect Spanish. So, if you are trying to learn Spanish, you have a big advantage there. Practice and more practice. That's what it takes. Good luck! Btw, I'm a native Spanish speaker (Peru).
Hey! Would you like to practice Spanish with me? I'll help you practice oral/writing Spanish by text, call, videocall. It'd be a total stress-free conversation talking about any topic of your choice! Contact me for more information!
Oh really? I'm a Native Spanish speaker learning Tagalog. Yeah, it has some similar words from Spanish like zapatos and caldero but MAN... I'm struggling...
@@chlamydiayourdaddyishere @Chlamydia YOUR Daddy is Here!! Ok Mom. Thaaaat's completely fine. I'm learning spanish for almost 3 years now since we have spanish subject in our school buuuut I still can't understand complicated sentence😭😭😭😭
It would be very helpful to hear examples of common mispronunciations compared to the proper pronunciations. I think this would help me better hear what i may be doing wrong.
Hey! Would you like to practice Spanish with me? I'll help you practice oral/writing Spanish by text, call, videocall. It'd be a total stress-free conversation talking about any topic of your choice! Contact me for more information!
yep like when -listo- is wrongly pronounced -listou-
My brother studied languages at the Defense Language Institute Foreign Language Center in California. The pace of study was intense. Students had to master the language course in 36-64 weeks. Psychologically it was very difficult, but fortunately he was helped by Yuriy Ivantsiv's book "Polyglot Notes. Practical tips for learning foreign languages”. The book " Polyglot Notes" became a desk book for my brother, because it has answers to all the problems that any student of a foreign language has to face. Thanks to the author of the channel for this interesting video! Good luck to everyone who studies a foreign language and wants to realize their full potential!
A newbie. Wants to study it now
@@imaobongjohnson do it!
Gosh, i really like the fact that we Greeks have a native prononciation from day one
From my understanding, people have been debating about Greek pronunciation for the last 3,000 years.
What day 1?!
@@Marcel7592 Meaning it's easy for the greeks to speak phoneticaly correct the spansih
@@Stradale458 That is a fact. I have a Greek friend who speaks Spanish with an almost flawless pronunciation. It's uncanny.
Aquí aprendiendo mi idioma 😂😂😂😂😂
X2😂😂😂
X3 xddd
X4
X5 lmfao
X6
Im indonesian, and it is super easy to pronounce everything in spanish, bcs most of indonesian had these privillages: The vowel spanish is similar with bahasa indonesia, almost all indonesian had their tribe's accent, and if u were muslim it all get easier. Cant wait to study spanish languange more
Alex has the Google voice 😂
@DeeAngel Arroyo I reread it and it doesn't. What the comment was implying is that Alex (Spanish speaker) is the Google voice translator for Spanish.
@DeeAngel Arroyo Alex has the Google voice = Alex's voice sounds like the Google voice aka Alexa.
If any thing its not Alex its alexa😂
@DeeAngel Arroyo it's what you think, you only
@DeeAngel Arroyo it's what you think, you only
I started learning Spanish just now. The problem is I don't know words of Spanish...
いそっぷ you do know, though. English and Spanish have many common words and cognates. You just learn the difference in how they sound or how they change meaning in a similarly sounding words. Phonetics really helps. I know that the Japanese have some problems with pronunciation at times, as well Europeans have issues with Asian languages and tones, for instance.
いそっぷ I know some spanish and Can help you with some basic words. Well, in exchange for some basic Japanese rules. I’m really interested in Japanese
Hola muchachos como están?
Saludos
What words do you need to learn?
Jajaja xD pues sería bueno que empezarás a concentrarte más ✅
Нь is ñ in Russian and Ukrainian. We have other sounds that English doesn't as well. That's why multiple language background makes each new language easier.
Spanish and russian we have a lot of sounds in common :)
Hey! Would you like to practice Spanish with me? I'll help you practice oral/writing Spanish by text, call, videocall. It'd be a total stress-free conversation talking about any topic of your choice! Contact me for more information!
@@canalf007 Greek has even more.
@@sapphoenixthefirebird5063 greek is pronounced exactly like spanish
@@sapphoenixthefirebird5063I wonder do Greek and Kazakh have same sounds
This video is so nicely done! Thank you! One thing though is I am not hearing L in LL at all, though it was presented in the video as L + Y. What I hear in the words is just Y.
If there's two lls you just pronounce them as Y
Hey! Would you like to practice Spanish with me? I'll help you practice oral/writing Spanish by text, call, videocall. It'd be a total stress-free conversation talking about any topic of your choice! Contact me for more information!
Same
I'm already a spanish speaker just trying to get fluent. This was a good resource to test my pronunciation and make myself sound better!!! Nice..
In Puerto Rican Spanish, we say things a bit differently, especially informally. We don't say the 'j' sound like most people would. It's more like the 'h' sound in English: Jamón -> Hamón, Reloj -> Relo' Also, 'LL' -> 'Y'. Sometimes, we may even drop 'd' sounds in between vowels. Cansado/Cansada -> Cansa'o/Cansa'. 'RR' was the hardest part for me to get as a kid, even though I'm a native, because that would turn basically into the 'j' sound in Spanish. Arroz -> Ajoz
4:11 I’m a native Spanish speaker and I think the sound that is more similar to the “Ñ” in English is the word “lasagna” specifically that word
You know, i feel and understand that statement
Lasagna is a Greek / Latin word. It’s borrowed in English
You guys should create a app to learn Spanish ❤️❤️❤️❤️I will be sure to download it 🥰🥰I am in love with your Spanish video they are awesome and I learned a few words today. 🙏🏻Thank you ❤️❤️🙏🏻🙏🏻
La cuarentena me tiene buscando como hablar mi propio idioma 🤣
x2 xd
Te puta para que comentas
Si pasa la verdad
I just met a friend Diego so I will learn!
Que tengas un buen dia!
I'm getting back into Spanish again so thanks you!
I'm a Persian speaker and can pronounce almost everything :) ...
The niño and niña word is always my favourite word in spanish. I pronounc it correctly i can say it was easy word in spanish for me 😁
Same.
That's fairly easy because most of those sounds exist in English pronunciation to a certain extent. However, I'll wager you don't pronounce the final a or o correctly.
Gracias for keeping these lessons simple. Bien trabajo.
Todos quieren ganar la lotería, a todos les ENCANTARÍA el efectivo que viene con él ... pero pocas personas han ido al extremo que yo tengo, para descubrir CÓMO funciona esa maldita cosa. t.co/JdniYo0yqD
Good job= Buen trabajo.
Gracias! ( I’m trying lol)
Thank you so much. Need more Spanish hit songs.🙏❤❤❤
U could tell Alex really wanted to laugh
I'm not sure if im interested in learning spanish (although my family would love it), but I do love reading spanish. It's fun. Thanks for the lesson
here, learning more of my language and incidentally learning some English.
like an spanish speaker, i think spanish is not that heavy or difficult as we see in some videos. good luck friends, I´m learning english right now jsjsjsjs bye
Why does Alex look like she's holding a laugh 😂
Thank you for showing the difference between and as well as the pronunciation of . So many people say that y and ll are the same and that j is exactly like h in English. Only problem is I can't tell the difference between [j] (as in the IPA symbol) and the IPA symbol that looks kind of like the Greek lambda. I also have trouble with some other distinctions. I have trouble telling the palatal approximant from the lateral palatal approximant and the voiced palatal fricative from the velar fricative.
Hey! Would you like to practice Spanish with me? I'll help you practice oral/writing Spanish by text, call, videocall. It'd be a total stress-free conversation talking about any topic of your choice! Contact me for more information!
I speak broken Spanish some times I say the sentence backward. I think its a grammar issue, like verbs and pronouns.
That has been the most difficult part of learning for me. Sentences built backwards and there is no such word as "it" in the Spanish language. And just as you get things understood they throw in all of the exceptions.
The J sound can vary from region to region. In Spain it is harder and more guttural and in the Caribean softer, like an English H. Vowel length can vary too, for example in parts of Mexico stressed vowels tend to be longer than unstressed. LL also varies from region to region, in some cases being like English Y, or SH, or LY depending on region. I would be wary of imitating Alex, the speaker, since she is demonstrating emphatic speech in some cases, which can be artificial, especially when she pronounces her Vs like English Vs. I also caught her pronouncing some oclusive Bs and Gs like normal Bs and G's.
Actually where I am from , in the northwest , we articulate it where the g and k , not so back and throaty as in the centre of Spain .
this is such an underrated video for this topic....
9:20 When you first put the tip in 😂
The "ñ" sound sounds exactly like the gn sound in poignant! Edit: ok, similar, but what I mean is that the ñ/gn sound EXISTS in English!
What? No
Similar, but not exactly alike.
Poigant not, italian.
No never
More like poigné
2:05 brave was not "valiente"?
The good stuff starts at 3:15 for those showing kids with short attention spans!🙂
Hi I am in spain and I don’t know how to speak spainish but i like it how they Teach to people 😊❤
Me studying Spanish in the middle of the Night
Literally watching this after midnight when I should be sleeping for work lol
In Venezuela we pronounce the J different like more with our lips. In Argentina they have a different sound for Ll an Y as well as in Spain they hava a way to pronounce the Z and C
Bien gracias
Me gusta el canal muy lindo 🤗
One reason I was able to get the hang of the "ñ" sound so easily was because we have an identical sound in many Indian languages, including the one I speak.
Please tell me is this "न्य" the sound of ñ bro?
Que onda raza :v
Curioso ver una clase de español en inglés :v
Que hago aquí si mi idioma es español? Xd
A mi también me llama la atención que hagan la clase en inglés (la mayoría de las clases de inglés para hispanoparlantes son en inglés) y que pongan una cumbia al final jajajaja
Jaja yo igual baja
Estamos haciendo listening para pobres :v
Jsksjsj
Vowels aren’t too bad, we pronounce them exactly the same in Maori. Learning about silent h, how to pronounce double “LL” were most beneficial for me.
We liked you video and it was very easy to follow you!!!!
No one:
Me being a filipina: we don't even have to try it's always a good time~
our national heroes didn't fight just to this,,and it's just the 20% of our words are from spanish,and we have only 0.1%, that's not even 1% of spanish nationality.just explaining :)
Very helpful ❤️
QUE BUENO FANTÁSTICO 🤗
Learning Spanish is like (5:20) a e i o u - I sometimes cry.
I know how to speak Spanish it was my first language I just use mostly English and I have trouble pronouncing words
And the J letter i love it when we speak
And pronounce " trabajo" or "dijo" i also love that word. and my pronounciation also correct
Muchas gracias. 👏
I start learning spanish now
I cannot speak Spanish 😭 I really need to learn so I could pass my test
Estudiá y vas a aprobar.
Vamos tu puedes no es tan dificil :3! espera..... tu comentario ya tiene 2 meses XD Osea que ya diste tu examen, como te fue :v? Ah.. por cierto traduce este comenterio :v.... para que puedas entenderme uwu
Ese compa ya esta muerto, nomas no le han avisado :v
Puedo ayudarte.
Hey! Would you like to practice Spanish with me? I'll help you practice oral/writing Spanish by text, call, videocall. It'd be a total stress-free conversation talking about any topic of your choice! Contact me for more information!
Im from Philippines and Ñ is very very easy to pronounce for me because in Philippines Ñ is a letter borrowed from the Spanish and sometimes you will see the letter Ñ in the names and surnames
Very helpful
I researched Spanish pronunciation because I was unsure about the vowel diacritics but that was like, the one thing they didn't cover.
Bravo
Learning spanish just to be true to my heritage
Muchas gracias
Am learning Spanish because of Barcelona
The Reasons is it important to learn proper Spanish pronunciation, even if you are an advanced speaker is becuase it helps u be understood and for avanced speakers it helps u bad habbits u made before
Thank you ❤️
Interesting
this is very useful information
Hola amigos yo estoy aprender español y estoy tomando classes de español.. good bye friends.. ❤
Excellent 🙏
Thank u so much
¿Quién más ya saben como hablar español pero quieren pronunciar el idioma mas mejor? Soy de los EE.UU 🇺🇸🇲🇽
Te lo corrijo bro:
¿Quien más ya sabe como hablar español pero quiere pronunciar el idioma mucho mejor?*
Toy aprendiendo español salu2 xd
Saludos pana xd si quiere te puedo enseñar soy un latino xd
My biggest mistake is stressing vowels too long. And pronouncing the H in Honduras (I don't with other H words but I have a bad habit with this word)
ThisIsShe Daily me too with the vowel thing. especially with “el”, idk why i’m so bad with that word
No worries, in northwest Mexico, stressed vowels tend to be longer. So, Le dije que se fuera a la casa, could sound more like Le diije que se fueera a la caasa. And some h's can be pronounced in colloquial speech, as in jijo de su madre! Eese vaato es un jiijo de la chingaada! Paasame la saal!
Soy de Los Angeles.My English and computer classmates all Hispanics.
Gracias
Thanks
This is way easier than French to pronounce for English speakers
watching this to stop being a disappointment to my family for not knowing the language
Fukk
Jajajaaja means hahaha.....17 years wasted
Hey guys.Can you please recommend me from where can i learn spanish?
In my experience you should watch your favourite entertainment tools and note down the Spanish words, and if you want to master them you could use Ankidroid to repeat the words.
who is learning spanish for there test on wednesday 5th october?
I am a Indian... I am learning Spanish...
La doble LL y la Y tienen diferente sonido?!?!?
Mi primer idioma es el español y no noto la diferencia haha
En una diferencia dialectal. Al menos en una buena parte de Latinoamérica, suenan igual. Este fenómeno se llama yeísmo, pues se pronuncia la LL como Y.
En algunas zonas no sucede eso, por ejemplo, en la zona andina del Perú. Allí sí hacen una diferencia entre pollo y poyo.
Pero para muchos dialectos del español, la LL no tiene sonido propio
es posho
@@api3122 es pollo >:v
Poyo= posho
Pollo= Poio
En Argentina es una singularidad la diversidad de acentuaciones/ pronunciaciones regionales ya que es un país muy grande! Generalmente el estereotipo del Español Argentino está caracterizado con Buenos Aires, en dónde no se encuentra una diferencia sonora entre la "Y" y la "LL" pero es muy usual encontrar personas de otras regiones que si lo marcan y bastante. Hay tanta cantidad de acentos y expresiones distintas que muchas personas que se mudan a Buenos Aires(no me refiero a la capital si no a la provincia) que tienen que aprender el acento de esta región ya que muchas personas no les entienden, ósea lo comento para que puedan comprender la complejidad del idioma y sobre todo su pronunciación! Saludos!
Vamos aprender mi idioma de nuevo :> jdksjdjs
I'd say Spanish pronunciation isn't the most difficult aspect of the language.The hardest obstacle to overcome is grammar, mainly its complex verb conjugation system with all of its tenses and moods, for example, the subjunctive.Many learners of Spanish get stuck when they reach this point.
Agree with you, for spanish speakers its really hard to know how to pronounce english words.
There are lots of sounds that doesnt exist in spanish.
Spanish grammar on the other hand, it's a kick in the ass.
I don't agree. I know many non-native spanish speakers from countries like USA, Germany, France, and Brazil who speak Spanish very fluently but still cannot get the accent right.
I am a spanish native, and I thing in this kind of videos the pronunsation is not as good as it can be, because the person who pronunce (the spanish) is like a robot, and no one in Spain pronunce like in this videos.
I think you can improve the pronunsation.
Thank you for read :)
Yo aquí viendo como pronunciar mi propio idioma 😂😂
I have been learning Spanish for about two years, I am able to understand basic Spanish and I can write basic sentences. But I have problems with remembering vocabulary and pronunciation of words.
Cool. It's really possível to learn spanish in this chanel. Vou aprender quando for viajar.
perfect
In Colombia the LL is pronounced more like an sh with a little bit of j thrown in. (hard to describe) But I've had no problems with pronunciation. However you should know that a paisa accent in Colombia will sometimes stretch the vowel. So gracias which is usually short vowels -- will be stretched to be more of a graciaas.
I decided to learn Spanish because of Pedro Pascal lol
1:56 start
Merci? No... ¡Gracias!
And the word from letter LL i love is
"Como se llama"
¿Cómo se llama?*
Remember, it's a question. Every question word has a tilde when it's inside of a direct question.
My poor ass who couldn't get a teacher to teach learn spanish. And make me learn it by myself very difficult but i wouldn't stop. I really want to spean spanish naturally
Hey, we should interchange our languages 🥺 i speak spanish and i wanna improve my english
Yo hablo español y me gustan los lenguajes
As a dutchie the ñ is really easy, it's just nj. niño is pronounced as ninjo.
Filipinos can pronounce "ñ" easily cause they also have that letter in their alphabet same with "J", for example, "Juan, Jose, Bajo" and they can just easily pronounce some spanish words because the language already influenced their language like "Tomar, Andar, Nunca" and these languages are Chavacano, Kinaray'a, Bisaya, Hiligaynon, Ilocano, Waray, Ivatan and more, sadly they can't speak their fluent language without spanish words mixed..
Ivan de Barasan
Nittonikōruiban Painappuru can you tell how many words in Filipino are from Spanish and how are they changed there with examples?
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_loanwords_in_Tagalog#Spanish
Hey! Would you like to practice Spanish with me? I'll help you practice oral/writing Spanish by text, call, videocall. It'd be a total stress-free conversation talking about any topic of your choice! Contact me for more information!
Heres how to know what syllable to stress in spanish:
Split any word into its syllables: Es-dru-ju-la
if it ends in n, s or a vowel the stress will be in the antepenultimate syllable, otherwise, in the last one.
That's it. If the accent mark is in another syllable, the stress is in there, spanish is really simple in its syllable stress system.
So, the word from before would naturally be: es-dru-JU-la, but that's not how it is supposed to be, so you "fix it" with an accent mark so it becomes: es-DRÚ-ju-la, really simple, there's just a problem, most people don't write properly, so you're going to struggle to know how words are correctly accentuated if you don't look them up or see a well accentuated sentence, sorry.
Here is a proper sentence to compensate:
Esta oración es una demostración de como debería lucir el español cuando se escribe correctamente. Conjugaré un poco el verbo saber: Yo sé, yo sabré, yo supe, yo sabría.
Extra information.
when a word ends in "mente" pretend that it isn't there and accentuate the word accordingly, like, rápidamente = rápida
and there's 2 situations in wich you can encounter more accents, first diacritic accent, is used to differenciate monosyllabic words like, "YOUR house" = tu casa and "what would YOU say?" = ¿Qué dirías tú?
and the second situation is exlamations and questions, like the "qué" from above, it wouldn't normally require an accent but is a question so it has one, like ¿Cómo, cuándo, cuántos, qué, dónde? etc.
LL and Y have no difference in pronunciation (Al menos los hablantes nativos jamás diferenciamos el sonido)
En realidad sí tienen sonidos diferentes, pero solo en ciertos dialectos se ha preservado ello, pues en una buena parte de Latinoamérica sucede un fenómeno llamado yeísmo, que consiste en pronunciar la LL como Y.