No problem, you can talk without them and people will understand you. Yo comprar mañana Yo correr ayer Yo gustar vídeo juegos Tú decir dirección para baño.
Here are the 98 words in this video: 1. the = el / la / los / las 2. be = estar 3. to = a (direction) 4. of = de 5. and = y 6. a = un, una 7. in = en 8. with = con 9. have = tener 10. I = yo 11. it = es, lo / la 12. for = para, por 13. not = no 14. on = en 15. he = él 16. that = que, ese / esa / eso 17. as = como 18. you = tú, usted 19. do = hacer 20. at = en 21. this = este / esta 22. but = pero 23. his = su 24. by = por, de 25. from = de, desde 26. they = ellos, ellas 27. we = nosotros 28. say = decir 29. her = su, ella 30. she = ella 31. or = o 32. an = un / una 33. my = mi 34. one = un, el uno 35. any = alguno / alguna 36. there = ahí 37. their = su, sus 38. what = qué 39. so = tan 40. up = arriba 41. out = afuera, fuera 42. if = si 43. about = sobre 44. who = quién 45. get = obtener 46. which =cuál 47. go = ir 48. me = me 49. when = cuándo 50. make = hacer, crear 51. can = ponder 52. like = gustar 53. just = justo 54. time = el tiempo, la hora 55. no = no 56. him = él, lo, le 57. know = saber 58. take = tomar 59. people = la gente 60. into = en, a 61. year = el año 62. your = tu 63. good = bueno 64. some = un poco 65. could = podría 66. them = los, las 67. see = ver 68. other = otro 69. than = que 70. then = entonces 71. now = ahora 72. look = mirar 73. only = solo 74. mos(t) = la mayoría de 75. its = su 76. over = arriba de 77. think = pensar 78. also = también 79. back = la espalda 80. after = después de 81. use = usar, el uso 82. two = dos 83. how = cómo 84. our = nuestro 85. work = trabajar 86. first = primero 87. well = bien 88. way = el camino 89. even = aún 90. new = nuevo 91. want = querer 92. because = porque 93. all = todo 94. these = estos / estas 95. give = dar 96. day = el día 97. come = venir 98. us = nos, nosotros
I speak Spanish because it's my first language. I just wanted to see how my fellow English speakers are doing ㅇㅅㅇ Edit: ♡ be sure to at least get a feel of the language by talking to native speakers or listening to Spanish media ! Edit 2: currently learning korean to impress my bf’s family, Busan dialect to be exact, i feel the struggle now. Wish me luck with the grammar i really need it 😭
Hello can i help you speak spanish In Spanish there is formality, they just don't explain in the video. Tú=You (Informal) Usted=You (formal) Usted es muy buena persona. Usted=you. Es=is. Muy=Very. Persona=Person. In Spanish most of the time it does not affect the order in which you say things, they will always understand you. The formal one is to talk to someone older, or out of respect if they are friends, you can talk informally to anyone if they are close to you. Subject + verb + object Andrés. Come. Banana. Come is eat,But it is conjugated that way. Come, como=present. Comio=past. Comera=future. RUN: Corre=present Corrió=Past. Correra=Future. SEE. Mira=Present Miró=Past. Mirara=Future. El come. Yo como (como is for First person) Ellas comen(comen Is plural) Ellos comieron(plural in the past) Comeran (plural un future) Many times you do not have to say the word "I" in Spanish, since the same verb indicates that you do the action. Lo hago (I do)=Hago [It comes from the verb "Hacer" But it refers to what you do. Son hermosos (They are beautiful] Son(It's the same as they're) And most things in the plural have S at the end. Casas. Cabezas. Lapicez. Estuches. Mochilas. Cuadernos. Casa. Cabeza. Lapiz. Estuche. Mochila. Cuaderno. I do not know if I explained well
These videos are really helpful, I watch them with my friends on Voicely whenever we practice Spanish. We all agree that we learned more from TH-cam videos than from the Spanish "lessons" we have at school
Entonces si sabes español entiendes lo que yo dije? I writer this comment 6 months ago, on That time that button didn't exist, so stop saying me there's a translate button.
@@amandaferch2576 ok let's calm some of you humourless humans down a bit by using your grammar nazi rhetoric as an example. If you are a native speaker especially in Mexico you should already know that you can get away without putting specific accents in your text. It doesn't matter if it's "como", or "cómo". A native speaker should already be able to distinguish the two. Which in turn, adds a level of difficulty to the phrase(btw just to reiterate, the comment is purely for comedy no one uses this in everyday speech). The language (similar to English) relies on context. Finally, como can be used as an adverb remember, context, context, context. Así can be used for sure, but enjoy the wordplay. stop shitting on stuff you can't comprehend.
@@z1lla4 So, first of all, please let's not use certain words, like "nazi", so deliberately. Secondly, I'm from Spain and I can tell you, it IS important to put accents on certain words 'cause otherwise, the meaning of that word changes. Ex: "¿cómo? = how?" "como = as/like/eat (depending on the context, as you said)". You gave the context "How do I eat? I eat like this" which can never ever be translated into "Como como? Como como como" because it doesn't make any sense, and I truly believe, even though I know mexicans have their own slang, they also wouldn't translate it like that. And lastly, I'm sorry if you felt offended by my comment, it wasn't the purpose of it. I just wanted to correct you and educate the people who might read your comment, take it seriously, and spread this wrong information. As I said, sorry if I offended you in any way and I really meant it when I thanked you for having any interst in the spanish lenguage.
Amanda Ferch Yo soy nativa del idioma español y por supuesto que si alguien me dice "¿Cómo como? Como como como" lo voy a entender perfectamente y no es incorrecto decirlo así, aunque no sea ideal ni común. Y fuera de eso, evidentemente es una broma, no viene al caso corregir lmao
@@amandaferch2576 Esa frase no será común pero yo soy español y he entendido perfectamente lo que quería decir, además, cualquier persona que hable español y tenga dos dedos de frente puede entender lo que quiere decir esa frase y comprender qué es una broma.
We launched our Learn Spanish With Music app called lirica! It's now available on Google Play ( play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.taplyrica.lirica ) and on the App Store ( itunes.apple.com/us/app/lirica/id1404357743?ls=1&mt=8 )
LearnSpanishWithMusic thank you! Thankfully I know 99% of those words which must be why I feel like I can almost understand Spanish speakers now, I feel like 30-40%! But I am still struggling with conjugations and weird ways things are said in Spanish very unlike how it is said in English
learned Spanish because I met a woman from Mexico who didn't speak English. I was 25 years old before I knew a word of Spanish. Now, after having lived in Mexico for 5 years, I speak pretty well. You can learn with my through my new TH-cam shorts if you choose to do so. I learned Spanish by also watching TH-camrs such as this one! With the right inspiration, it's a very enjoyable process!
Been studying Spanish for 3 days now and have learned that the best way to comprehend is to try your best to remember the words then listen to this video with your ears only not your eyes and see if you can say the English meaning for each word when pronounced.
Spanish has many verb tenses and most of them are used frequently. Besides, it is widely considered - along with Japanese - the fastest spoken language. Good luck with your 100 words!
I’m a native Spanish speaker and I find it really difficult to understand Argentines (when they use too much slang) Chileans (esos ya no hablan español, ellos hablan la wea jajajjaja), and Spaniards (only in movies, tv shows, etc.), imagine the people watching this who think they would understand 50% of spoken Spanish jajajaja ¡Qué lástima por ellos! But don’t give up! Just use different methods.
3 ปีที่แล้ว +7
Yo soy español, aunque de Canarias, con un acento más parecido al venezolano o incluso chileno y personalmente entiendo cualquier acento a no ser que sea muy exagerado
before i started learning spanish i thought the "j" in "jajaja" was pronounced like the english "J" . I was soooooo confused (┬┬﹏┬┬)
3 ปีที่แล้ว +2
@@autumnleaf429 It is normal, I think our language is the only one which pronounce the J different. Otherwise, almost all other pronunciations are completely neutral
I can pronounce Spanish words perfectly but I'm always so unconfident when learning or speaking words because I'm not sure if its right and I'm a perfectionist LOL
You just have to humble yourself a little bit and set realistic expectations, ask questions, allow yourself to be corrected and practice practice practice. "If you work at it hard, it will become easy. If you work at it easy it will become hard. "
I am a native Thai. I like Spanish a lot. The video is really helpful, thank you so much! ชอบภาษาสเปนมาก กำลังศึกษาด้วยตัวเอง วีดิโอของคุณเป็นประโยชน์มากค่ะ
I know over 900 words including these according to duolingo but still can't comprehend half of a Spanish conversation ;( Spanish ppl sound like they r on fast forward too hard to get the entire meaning of a conversation rip me
Austin Koch that doesn't apply to everyone, some people talks fast, some talks slow. not every hispanic speaker talks in the same way. maybe you just heard people from 1 specific country like mexico and didn't listened how people from all the other 20 spanish-speaking countries speaks
Austin Koch it is better to speak a standard spanish because there are many "modismos" of every country. If you speak a educated language you can talk with everybody.
Also, in some situations, it can also mean "tener", examples: Yo *tengo* 10 años. I *am* 10 years old Mi gato *tiene* frío. My cat *is* cold *Tengo* miedo. I *am* afraid. (I'm native Spanish speaker, btw)
@@carloslolxd2594 basically any feeling goes with "tener." Examples: I am... hungry thirsty tired afraid cold warm. They all go with tener. It's the same in French.
Great list! I was looking for something like this for a long time! :) Thanks! It could be even better, though, if you divided these words into categories and use. E.g. all personal pronouns could be grouped together in one table. And similarly with possessive pronouns. Verbs could be another category, perhaps subdivided further into "necessities" (like eating, drinking, sleeping), "motion" (like standing, going, walking, running, jumping, dancing, escaping, following etc.), "emotions" (like, love, want, desire, wish, smile, afraid etc.), "thoughts" (thinking, believing, learning, teaching, deciding), "communication" (speaking, talking, telling, writing, reading, listening, learning), "perception" (seeing, looking, smelling, tasting, hearing, touching) and so on. You can also make such categories for nouns: "people", "family", "workplace", "house", "body parts", "furniture", "places", "fruits", "plants", "animals", "tools", "things" etc. And the same for adjectives: "colors", "size", "material", "temperature", "character traits" etc. Prepositions and conjunctions could be placed in separate categories too. This is how I make my own vocabulary when I learn different languages, and it works great :)
I’m watching this to help me speak Spanish fluently and this is a good Spanish lesson video to help someone become fluent in Spanish on the ones that are learning Spanish🙂
hi i'm latina so i'm a native spanish speaker, this video is a little bit wrong because we don't speak in infinitive so i think this is not so helpful like everybody thinks
I have never taken a lesson in my life and am surprised when people often mistake me for an Italian because of my accent or am well into a conversation before they realize I am not a native speaker. I don't know why this has 3 million views it sucks.
English: I want you all to know what we have to do this time so you all don’t have to come back and do it over According to video: Yo querer tú todo a saber que nosotros tener a hacer este el tiempo tan tu todo hacer no tener a venir la espalda y hacer es arriba de Actuality: Quiero que sepan lo que tenemos que hacer esta vez para que no tengan que volver y hacerlo de nuevo
Yeah, Spanish is the easiest language with respect to the pronounciation, 'cause you can tell everything in the way you read it and we'll understand you. The problem comes when your phrase always depends of the context, over than 80% of the times.
@@yesyouknow5189 😂😂 no creas maje se nos hace difícil a todos hablar. Imagina yo que hablo el español y inglés desde como los 4 años hasta se me olvida como hablar inglés y el español a veces y me quedo de tonto 💀
@@ME-rb5bo disculpa si te ofendí, últimamente me frustro mucho porque sólo me queda un año o un poco menos para aprender a hablar inglés fluido y si no lo logro, voy a arrepentirme por el resto de mi vida.
This was so fun. 🤩🤩❤️❤️I written down all words and now I am going to study them. ❤️❤️🥰🥰I am going to download the app today because I really want to improve and learn Spanish. Thank you Lirica App - Learn Languages With Music ❤️❤️❤️❤️
@@HL-iw1du try to have a conversatión in spanish with only those words and you will understand less than 1%. If you are lucky and good in languages you may identify some words from the list in what you are said. Covering 50% of Spoken Conversation...it says. What a stupidity!
At first, I did not see the benefit. The second time, I tried to recall the word before the video. It gave me a reason to watch over and over. thank you.
Words are easy, because they can be guessed from English words. But the conjugation is the real thing. I've just learned 2 past tenses and now I want to give up seriously. wtf.
Don't give up, with lots of practice and patience you will learn. Always remember you don't need to speak perfectly since the beginning , you will commit mistakes and everytime someone points out the mistake you will little by little fixing those flaws. I'm learning english...at the beginning wanted to quit, but I'm not just learning english I'm learning patience (Really hard for me...i want everything NOW) I know I'm not quite good at expressing myself but I can understand everything! I don't need subtitles at all, and for that I'm happy 😎. Saludos y sigue trabajando duro.
RIGHT!? And the conjugations for regular verbs and reflexive verbs are still fine, but its hard to remember the irregular ones, and the past tenses. There are 3 past tenses we're doing and I remember the endings, just not which is which and it annoys me so much.
Many thanks... 👍 A constructive tip.. To make this faaaar more useful, so English speaking students can just listen (walking, running, driving), please speak the English word before the Spanish words for each example. Otherwise, this can only be learned by looking at the screen. When running, walking or driving, we can listen over and over and over until the words are firmly driven into memory
Great... Your video informs & inspires people all over the world to understand Spanish... Please pronounce at least 6 times, 3 times very, very slowly... then 3 times normal pace... Please... Gracias...
Hay muchas que siento que están mal traducidas. Las traduciré a cuáles yo veo correctas y cualquier cosa me corrigen, soy algo mala en algunas palabras en inglés XD Be: Ser/Estar (literalmente se enseña así el inglés en, por lo menos, mi país, con ese doble significado) And: Y Añadiría "e" por la regla gramatical. El ejemplo incorrecto: Español y inglés. El ejemplo correcto: Español e inglés. Siempre que la palabra empiece con "i" (o "h" y luego "i"), se utiliza "e" To: A (dirección) Esta formalmente es correcta, pero veo más común que usemos "Hacia" In: en Pero también en el inglés tiene un significado de "Entrar", por ejemplo, "Let me in": "Déjame entrar" Have: Tener También está correcta, pero añadiría "Poseer", que es un sinónimo muy usado también It: lo de "es, lo/la" no lo entendí en realidad. Significaría "eso" literalmente, supongo que lo de "lo, la" sería con el "the" pero en eso ya estoy en duda. You: Tú, usted. También añadiría "Vos" que creo que es más común en algunas zonas At: en. Añadiría el "a las" (hora), ya que en el inglés se utiliza también para marcar a qué hora se estará en equis lugar y similar y crearía confusiones solo traducirlo como "en". Ejemplo: "I will go to the park at 9 o'clock": "Voy a ir al parque a las nueve en punto" This: Este/esta Añadiría "esto" From: de/desde Creo que habría que resaltar que nos referimos con el "de" a que es de equis sitio, porque en las demás situaciones generalmente no se traduce como from Or: o Añadiría "u", por la regla gramatical. El ejemplo incorrecto: rosas o hortensias. El ejemplo correcto: rosas u hortensias. Siempre que la siguiente palabra empieza con "o" (o con "h" y luego "o") se utiliza la "u". Similar a lo de "y" y "e" My: Mi También significa "mío" (creo que es la traducción más común de "my" de hecho) Me: Me También significa "Yo" Just: Justo En algunas situaciones significa "como"; "I need a girl just like you": "Necesito una chica como tú" Know: Saber También significa "Conocer"; "I know you": "Te conozco" Your: Tu Añadiría "tuyo" Good: Bueno En algunas situaciones se refiere a "bien", o sino por ejemplo a los "bienes" ("goods") en un término más empresarial Some: Un poco También se refiere a "algunas/algunos"; "Some boys don't like the pop music": "A algunos chicos no les gusta la música pop" Them: Siento que es más acertado traducirlo como "Ellos/ellas" Back: La espalda Literalmente también significa "atrás" (creo que es el sentido más usado). Realmente no entiendo cómo no lo pusieron XD Want: Querer Yo aclararía que es en un sentido más posesivo y no tanto sentimental. Como cuando quieres un regalo. Cuando quieres a una persona se traduciría como "love" (que significa querer o amar) Añadiría "desear" también Sé que la mayoría de aquí hablan inglés y tratan de aprender español, y no ayuda demasiado que escriba en español, pero siento que si lo traduzco yo sería muy confuso. Si alguien sabría explicarlo en inglés por mí sería genial. Hay algunas que decidí omitirlas, porque siento que es muy complicado de explicar sin llenarlos de ejemplos, como los distintos "que" y "porqué", "porque", "por qué" y eso Espero que los que puedan entender lo que digo les sirva de algo
@@mademoisellegala Their es suyo/ya(posesivo de algo), Them es referido a *ellas/ellos en los que se suele ejercer una acción* y en el caso de they también es *ellos/ellas pero como sujeto solo* por ejemplo: *They* had wanted to explain to her the situation but she told *them* that she had already figured out *their* secret. (Ellos habrían querido explicarle la situación pero ella les dijo que ya había descubierto su(ellos) secreto.)
Here is a translated version of Anyelina’s comment for those learning: Be: Ser/Estar They literally teach it with this double meaning, in my country at least And: Y I would add “e” for the grammatical rule. Incorrect: Español y inglés. Correct: Español e inglés. We always use “e” when the next word begins with “i” (or “h” followed by “i”) To: A (direction) This is correct, but “Hacia” is more common In: En But also in English it can mean “Entrar”, eg, “Let me in” = “Déjame entrar” Have: Tener This is also correct, but I would add “Poseer” which is a frequently used synonym as well. It: I didn’t understand the “es, lo/la” really. It would mean “eso” literally. I guess “lo, la” would be used with “the” but even with that I’m not sure. You: Tú, usted. I would also add “Vos” which I believe is more common in some places. At: en I would add “a las (hora)”, because in English you also use it to say what time you will be in a certain place it and it would cause confusion to only translate it as “en”. Eg: “I will go to the park at 9 o’clock” = “Voy a ir al parque a las nueve en punto” This: Este/esta I would add “esto” From: De/desde I think it should be noted that by “de” we mean what is from that place, because in other situations it wouldn’t generally be translated as “from” Or: o I would add “u” for the grammatical rule. Incorrect: rosas o hortensias. Correct: rosas u hortensias. You also use “u” when the next word begins with “o” (or “h” followed by “o”). Similar to “y” and “e” My: mi It also means mío (which I believe is actually the more common translation of “my”) Me: Me It also means “Yo” Know: Saber It also means “conocer”. “I know you” = “Te conozco” Your: Tu I would add “tuyo” Good: Bueno In some situations it means “bien”, or else “los bienes” (“goods”) in business terms. Some: Un poco It also could be “algunas/algunos”. “Some boys don’t like pop music” = “A algunos chicos no les gusta la música pop” Back: La espalda It also literally means “atrás” (I think this is the more common use). I really don’t understand why they didn’t put it in the video lol. Want: Querer I want to clarify that this only in a more possessive sense, not a sentimental one. Like when you want a present. If you use it for a person (eg, “te quiero”) it means “love” (which can be translated as “querer” or “amar”) I would also add “desear”. This isn’t an exhaustive list but it points out a lot of the biggest things that are simplest to fix!
@@mademoisellegala" It", en ese caso de es, la... Se refiere al pronombre personal de los objetos/animales o también el posesivo del objeto o animal, supongo.
+LearnSpanishWithMusic Very Helpful I admire your Work Watching this video,I am able to understand to a great extent. Really Helpful I go through every video ~ _Your Subscriber_
@Rakshith Okkaliga The origin of the language, as the name says, is Spain, but here the accent is different from American ones, as in each part of each country the accents are different and some words too, but we all can understand us
Jajajajajajaja o el famoso *"I'll call you back"* que en español sería *"te devuelvo la llamada"* pero que los hispanos de Estados Unidos lo traducen literalmente como *"te llamo para atrás".*
This is a great idea. But currently, the list is SUPER random and therefore makes the words difficult to memorize. Related words need to be grouped and categorized into smaller lists that make sense, and therefore make them easier to learn and memorize.
Blue what if we practice via whatsap or skype? I am native spanish speaker from colombian. I am a chemical bachelor and I want to get a master in Canada so it would be helpful to me as well. regards, let me know if you are interested
Look this, yo soy (presente), Yo fui(pasado) Yo seré (Futuro) pero si quieres ser mas natural acá no usamos mucho los pronombres , Soy, fui, seré, sin pronombres, But if you want sound natural don't use pronouns
Give credit where credit is due, this is a massive Thank You. Believe me for any beginner this is a good starting point. Why anybody gave a thumbs down baffles me.1000 Thumbs Ups from me here.
People give thumbs down because this is America and it is their right to do so. (You know, free will and all.) Fun Fact: you'll do better in life (and people will hate your guts less) if you stop whining about, worrying about, and trying to control the choices of others. Especially when those personal choices DON'T negatively impact YOU. BTW, I gave your comment a thumbs down.
@@mssuspiria : So lemme get this straight... you think it's okay for YOU to respond to a four year old thread, but not me? SMH. Thanks for proving you're not just a dumb fuck -- but a hypocritical one.
Spanish is a very hard language to learn, specially since the difference between words and the way it's spoken in different countries worldwide is massive. Spaniard spanish is NOT the same as Chilean spanish.
guillermo del pino I know, but I'm pointing out it says "spoken conversation", reading in another language is easy, understading spoken word is another matter, no one speaks formally in any language whether it be your native or 5th. It helps, but when you enter a conversation it just takes a whole lot more practice than a video, specially with a language that varies so much gramatically and regionally, I can speak various languages fluently and I honeslty still think spanish is the hardest, even as a native speaker. Spaniards cannot understand me and I cannot understand them, as I can't fully understand Hondurans and vice versa. Slang, accent, conjugations, speed....they all take part in the way a person speaks...so this isn't reading a book, this is understanding someone else, not impossible, but not as easy as 100 words in 5 mins.
yeah, probably you're right. As a native spanish speaker i can't notice certain things that could be problematic for foreigners. Even though, is the same with English(there's no way i can understand scottish accent) at least in my opinion,for example if you don't take into account some regional expressions, American and English english are pretty much the same except by the accent. And that is exactly what happens between Chilean and Spaniard spanish(or any other spanish speaker country).
Well for me it's way easier than french and i'm comfortable with the pronounciation because it's nearly the same as arabic and there are many common words between them. I really love spanish.
Homework: learn how to conjugate some irregular verbs, like "Ir" (to go): I go to the school // Voy a la escuela I'm going to the school // Estoy yendo a la escuela. I went to the school // Fui a la escuela (We don't use pronouns 99% of the time.) We have a lot of irregular verbs. The verb in infinitive is "Ir" (to go). In present tense it's "voy", while in present progressive tense it's "yendo", and in past simple tense it's "fui". Now try to remember them while in a fluid conversation. Nice, isn't it? =)
It's not really past present or future. It's Singular first person, second person and third person. And plural first person, second person or third person.
It’s important to put *to* next to the verb. To be- estar and ser. To have- tener. Conjugating verbs in Spanish is very different and kind of difficult for English speakers. I’m fluent in Arabic and it’s honestly easy for me.
I’m from iraq and I’m 15 I’ve leaned English in the last 3 years just by watching movies n now trying to learn spanish cuz i love it i love to hear it and it’s used in many countries so ill be starting form this day;) ill be coming back year after(if I didn’t forget) and tell u guys the progress
Love this video oh my, this is one of the first videos I started watching when I started out last year. I wrote it all down fast foward 3 months later I now understand them more. I watched spanish with Paul mini serier 1-6 as well and all of this made more sense when I got a spanish tutor for 5 lessons and then it all came together. I have a long way to go but my advice make a play list of about 10 spanish videos A1 and watch them over and over until you understand them this may take months and take some beginners spanish classes with a teacher you can get one for a good price nowadays they have italki, amazing talker, perply they all have classes for about $10-20 per hour just take one class per week and build your vocabulary watch you tube vidieos and talk to people in spanish little by little. Watch youtube videos with native speakers and practice speaking like them in dialogues at home or with a friend. Good luck!
Native spanish speaker hére, and the thing that is the hardest for people is conjugation. Anyone can memorize that but making a sentence... that's another thing.
Lots of the people in the comments at complaining that there just saying the words without any gramma. The video is showing you the English word then saying the Spanish words you’ll obviously have to figure out the grammar/ learn because that’s the whole part of learning or studying now since I’ve watched this video I know most words and now just have to figure out witch word would have to go in the pacific sentence. It’s pretty simple if u use your head;)
1)there=estar & Serena 2)Mos is meant to be most. I understand that there are many other aspects to learning Spanish which are much more harder,but this explains meant as more of a Introductory type video to learn the most common words of the language!
@@andresjaramillo5701 no tiene nada que ver con la pregunta... para ser más específico, no debieron de añadir los artículos, nadie en español dice "un EL día estaremos mejor". Eso puede generar confusión, este video no es tan recomendable.
Porque es importante que conozcan el género del sustantivo, ya que en inglés esto no existe (y le cuesta una barbaridad) y en otros idiomas puede cambiar. Por ejemplo, en portugués, sal y leche son masculinos (o sal, o leite).
At least it is understandable. Better to say Yo tener muchos amigos than to say nothing at all. Practice is necessary, and many people aren't confident enough because of responses like this... js
I am so bored of English that lately I've been finding it cringy reading the comments. So I started learning Spanish that way I wouldn't be able to cringe at the bad spanish comments cuz i can't understand the language easily and also because I am a Spanish beginner :D
God bless you if you see this! Remember God and Jesus love you and are waiting for you with open arms! Stop putting God aside, tomorrow isn’t promised, so start now! 🎀🌸✝️💖
I have tried to learn Spanish but it's very hard and some words are confusing me, four different words meaning one word in english, but I will never give up coz I want to learn Spanish.
por "la mayoria de" ella dice "mos". En ingles (lo siento no tengo un teclado espanol), "mos" esta una abreviatura por "meses" (months). "Mos" no esta una palabra y la palabra correcta esta "most of" or "the majority of"
Many mistakes. Just to point out one: “To work” means “trabajar”. The word “work” means “trabajo”. My dear English speakers take it form a native Spanish speaker. This video is full of it!!!
Spanish speaker here just making sure I’m still rocking it cuz I’m jumping 3 levels this year and I’m stressing too much that I have to watch a video of this
joybear I can see what you trying to do here but believe me I didn't misspell it's just like a short form like I am = I'm You= u Why = y Things you do when you text quickly if u know what I mean But thanks anyway 👍
Learn Spanish with music with the lirica app! Download the app for free on www.lirica.io/
Sorry, a little correction, "just" It is not 'justo' It is 'Solo', but not the kind of 'solo' when you feel alone, It is another kind.
@@inga278 yeah she wrote the just for fair . Had to correct that in mine as well. I'm glad I found this video though :)
Nice, Nujabes as background music.
What is meant by "como esta"
mos? most?
I watched this video twice and now I understand 100% of Spanish
This comment is criminally underrated
it wont be underrated anymore
I hope your right
Paralelepipedo es palabra
😂🚶🏻♀️
Everybody gangsta until they learn conjugations😂💀
Pamela González congratulaciones
If I'm thinking of the right thing, its english conjunctions but more than one xD
I think its compared e.g. to German still relatively easy...
No problem, you can talk without them and people will understand you.
Yo comprar mañana
Yo correr ayer
Yo gustar vídeo juegos
Tú decir dirección para baño.
I speak French so conjugation will be a piece of cake then.
Here are the 98 words in this video:
1. the = el / la / los / las
2. be = estar
3. to = a (direction)
4. of = de
5. and = y
6. a = un, una
7. in = en
8. with = con
9. have = tener
10. I = yo
11. it = es, lo / la
12. for = para, por
13. not = no
14. on = en
15. he = él
16. that = que, ese / esa / eso
17. as = como
18. you = tú, usted
19. do = hacer
20. at = en
21. this = este / esta
22. but = pero
23. his = su
24. by = por, de
25. from = de, desde
26. they = ellos, ellas
27. we = nosotros
28. say = decir
29. her = su, ella
30. she = ella
31. or = o
32. an = un / una
33. my = mi
34. one = un, el uno
35. any = alguno / alguna
36. there = ahí
37. their = su, sus
38. what = qué
39. so = tan
40. up = arriba
41. out = afuera, fuera
42. if = si
43. about = sobre
44. who = quién
45. get = obtener
46. which =cuál
47. go = ir
48. me = me
49. when = cuándo
50. make = hacer, crear
51. can = ponder
52. like = gustar
53. just = justo
54. time = el tiempo, la hora
55. no = no
56. him = él, lo, le
57. know = saber
58. take = tomar
59. people = la gente
60. into = en, a
61. year = el año
62. your = tu
63. good = bueno
64. some = un poco
65. could = podría
66. them = los, las
67. see = ver
68. other = otro
69. than = que
70. then = entonces
71. now = ahora
72. look = mirar
73. only = solo
74. mos(t) = la mayoría de
75. its = su
76. over = arriba de
77. think = pensar
78. also = también
79. back = la espalda
80. after = después de
81. use = usar, el uso
82. two = dos
83. how = cómo
84. our = nuestro
85. work = trabajar
86. first = primero
87. well = bien
88. way = el camino
89. even = aún
90. new = nuevo
91. want = querer
92. because = porque
93. all = todo
94. these = estos / estas
95. give = dar
96. day = el día
97. come = venir
98. us = nos, nosotros
Thank you. Your comment is most useful in between all other comments :)
Tysm❤
you are a true hero
👏👏👏
Ty
I speak Spanish because it's my first language. I just wanted to see how my fellow English speakers are doing ㅇㅅㅇ
Edit: ♡ be sure to at least get a feel of the language by talking to native speakers or listening to Spanish media !
Edit 2: currently learning korean to impress my bf’s family, Busan dialect to be exact, i feel the struggle now. Wish me luck with the grammar i really need it 😭
well i took 3 years of spanish and i still feel like I dont know anything
@@esrath2212 I took 19 and still don't know how to tell my parents I'm a disgrace
Eso es porque jamás aprenderán un idioma con palabras aisladas
Same
@@julianatlas5172 😂😂
Me: is from Latin America and speaks Spanish fluently
Also me: *clicks on it*
Valerie With_ie *We all did*
Same
Thought that I was the unique who made that 😂😂😂
I bet you don't
This
Hello can i help you speak spanish
In Spanish there is formality, they just don't explain in the video.
Tú=You (Informal)
Usted=You (formal)
Usted es muy buena persona.
Usted=you. Es=is. Muy=Very.
Persona=Person.
In Spanish most of the time it does not affect the order in which you say things, they will always understand you.
The formal one is to talk to someone older, or out of respect if they are friends, you can talk informally to anyone if they are close to you.
Subject + verb + object
Andrés. Come. Banana.
Come is eat,But it is conjugated that way.
Come, como=present.
Comio=past.
Comera=future.
RUN:
Corre=present
Corrió=Past.
Correra=Future.
SEE.
Mira=Present
Miró=Past.
Mirara=Future.
El come.
Yo como (como is for First person)
Ellas comen(comen Is plural)
Ellos comieron(plural in the past)
Comeran (plural un future)
Many times you do not have to say the word "I" in Spanish, since the same verb indicates that you do the action.
Lo hago (I do)=Hago [It comes from the verb "Hacer" But it refers to what you do.
Son hermosos (They are beautiful]
Son(It's the same as they're)
And most things in the plural have S at the end.
Casas.
Cabezas.
Lapicez.
Estuches.
Mochilas.
Cuadernos.
Casa.
Cabeza.
Lapiz.
Estuche.
Mochila.
Cuaderno.
I do not know if I explained well
Gracias wey! 😊💗
That really did. Thank you
You explained really well, you helped me remember most of what I learned in Spanish 1 last year :)
You explained quite good thanks
Muchas gracias
These videos are really helpful, I watch them with my friends on Voicely whenever we practice Spanish. We all agree that we learned more from TH-cam videos than from the Spanish "lessons" we have at school
Literally they expect so much like you have been practicing for years 😂 and they do the bare minimum
I watched this video 2 times
Now i know full Spanish 😏
Your Indian Brother Congrats
😂
Imagine 😭
Entonces si sabes español entiendes lo que yo dije?
I writer this comment 6 months ago, on That time that button didn't exist, so stop saying me there's a translate button.
jinious
Everybody gangster until they find out "¿como como? Como como como"
Is understood in English by Spanish speakers as
"how do i eat? I eat like this"
¿Cómo como? Como como como* xD
@@amandaferch2576 ok let's calm some of you humourless humans down a bit by using your grammar nazi rhetoric as an example. If you are a native speaker especially in Mexico you should already know that you can get away without putting specific accents in your text. It doesn't matter if it's "como", or "cómo". A native speaker should already be able to distinguish the two. Which in turn, adds a level of difficulty to the phrase(btw just to reiterate, the comment is purely for comedy no one uses this in everyday speech). The language (similar to English) relies on context. Finally, como can be used as an adverb remember, context, context, context. Así can be used for sure, but enjoy the wordplay. stop shitting on stuff you can't comprehend.
@@z1lla4 So, first of all, please let's not use certain words, like "nazi", so deliberately. Secondly, I'm from Spain and I can tell you, it IS important to put accents on certain words 'cause otherwise, the meaning of that word changes. Ex: "¿cómo? = how?" "como = as/like/eat (depending on the context, as you said)". You gave the context "How do I eat? I eat like this" which can never ever be translated into "Como como? Como como como" because it doesn't make any sense, and I truly believe, even though I know mexicans have their own slang, they also wouldn't translate it like that. And lastly, I'm sorry if you felt offended by my comment, it wasn't the purpose of it. I just wanted to correct you and educate the people who might read your comment, take it seriously, and spread this wrong information. As I said, sorry if I offended you in any way and I really meant it when I thanked you for having any interst in the spanish lenguage.
Amanda Ferch Yo soy nativa del idioma español y por supuesto que si alguien me dice "¿Cómo como? Como como como" lo voy a entender perfectamente y no es incorrecto decirlo así, aunque no sea ideal ni común. Y fuera de eso, evidentemente es una broma, no viene al caso corregir lmao
@@amandaferch2576 Esa frase no será común pero yo soy español y he entendido perfectamente lo que quería decir, además, cualquier persona que hable español y tenga dos dedos de frente puede entender lo que quiere decir esa frase y comprender qué es una broma.
We launched our Learn Spanish With Music app called lirica!
It's now available on Google Play ( play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.taplyrica.lirica ) and on the App Store ( itunes.apple.com/us/app/lirica/id1404357743?ls=1&mt=8 )
LearnSpanish
OK thanks, I was like er? what? lol
LearnSpanishWithMusic thank you! Thankfully I know 99% of those words which must be why I feel like I can almost understand Spanish speakers now, I feel like 30-40%! But I am still struggling with conjugations and weird ways things are said in Spanish very unlike how it is said in English
I've been researching into learning Spanish quickly and discovered a great resource at Fergs Spanish Blueprint (check it out on google)
Hodorog Thanks!!
It's so satisfying that the video is exactly 5 minutes
No it’s not -.-
4:59
No it's 4:59
TH-cam cuts a second at the end of every vid so yes it is exactly 5 min but it’s 4:59
@@thesalttoyourstew4786 yeah
learned Spanish because I met a woman from Mexico who didn't speak English. I was 25 years old before I knew a word of Spanish. Now, after having lived in Mexico for 5 years, I speak pretty well. You can learn with my through my new TH-cam shorts if you choose to do so.
I learned Spanish by also watching TH-camrs such as this one!
With the right inspiration, it's a very enjoyable process!
There's no greater motivation and inspiration than that of love
Been studying Spanish for 3 days now and have learned that the best way to comprehend is to try your best to remember the words then listen to this video with your ears only not your eyes and see if you can say the English meaning for each word when pronounced.
Spanish has many verb tenses and most of them are used frequently. Besides, it is widely considered - along with Japanese - the fastest spoken language. Good luck with your 100 words!
I’m a native Spanish speaker and I find it really difficult to understand Argentines (when they use too much slang) Chileans (esos ya no hablan español, ellos hablan la wea jajajjaja), and Spaniards (only in movies, tv shows, etc.), imagine the people watching this who think they would understand 50% of spoken Spanish jajajaja
¡Qué lástima por ellos!
But don’t give up! Just use different methods.
Yo soy español, aunque de Canarias, con un acento más parecido al venezolano o incluso chileno y personalmente entiendo cualquier acento a no ser que sea muy exagerado
@ yo soy de Latinoamérica pero vivo en España y se notan diferentes acentos
@@sof._cl5354 Notarse se nota un montón, pero entenderse, se entiende perfectamente cada uno en general
before i started learning spanish i thought the "j" in "jajaja" was pronounced like the english "J" . I was soooooo confused (┬┬﹏┬┬)
@@autumnleaf429 It is normal, I think our language is the only one which pronounce the J different. Otherwise, almost all other pronunciations are completely neutral
Why am i watching this i already speak spanish?
Y O O N G I ikr same
How much spanish
Lada teach me Spanish please
cause you were clicked it
no se
I can pronounce Spanish words perfectly but I'm always so unconfident when learning or speaking words because I'm not sure if its right and I'm a perfectionist LOL
hailey rae ..gotta say its exactly what im going through
You just have to humble yourself a little bit and set realistic expectations, ask questions, allow yourself to be corrected and practice practice practice. "If you work at it hard, it will become easy. If you work at it easy it will become hard. "
First learn the sound you will find it so easy.
hailey rae
Grow a pair of balls !!! It's mucho trabajo but just get it done.
I'm the same, I always know what people are saying to me but I cannot speak it back to them because I'm not confident enough to do so lol.
I am a native Thai. I like Spanish a lot. The video is really helpful, thank you so much! ชอบภาษาสเปนมาก กำลังศึกษาด้วยตัวเอง วีดิโอของคุณเป็นประโยชน์มากค่ะ
I know over 900 words including these according to duolingo but still can't comprehend half of a Spanish conversation ;( Spanish ppl sound like they r on fast forward too hard to get the entire meaning of a conversation rip me
Austin Koch te gustaria para practicar espa\ol. Plus 57 314 7692263
Austin Koch that doesn't apply to everyone, some people talks fast, some talks slow. not every hispanic speaker talks in the same way. maybe you just heard people from 1 specific country like mexico and didn't listened how people from all the other 20 spanish-speaking countries speaks
Austin Koch it is better to speak a standard spanish because there are many "modismos" of every country. If you speak a educated language you can talk with everybody.
Austin Koch 900 words ain't that much tbh
Just keep learning new ones and at 1500-2000 u shall be fine
Iru Verchere the problem is understanding
"Be"could be in Spanish "ser" o "estar".
Kinifer Miranda If that’s the only thing you pointed out then you need to learn more Spanish.
Also, in some situations, it can also mean "tener", examples:
Yo *tengo* 10 años.
I *am* 10 years old
Mi gato *tiene* frío.
My cat *is* cold
*Tengo* miedo.
I *am* afraid.
(I'm native Spanish speaker, btw)
Carlos lol xD I was afraid I was petrified beepebeoepebeep
@@carloslolxd2594 basically any feeling goes with "tener." Examples: I am... hungry thirsty tired afraid cold warm. They all go with tener. It's the same in French.
Or, if we're talking imperative here (which is how "be" is commonly used in English): "sé", "sea", "sed", "sean", "está", "esté", "estad" and "estén".
❤️❤️❤️❤️ I’m praying everyone learns fluently this is a good start 😉
Great list! I was looking for something like this for a long time! :) Thanks!
It could be even better, though, if you divided these words into categories and use.
E.g. all personal pronouns could be grouped together in one table. And similarly with possessive pronouns.
Verbs could be another category, perhaps subdivided further into "necessities" (like eating, drinking, sleeping), "motion" (like standing, going, walking, running, jumping, dancing, escaping, following etc.), "emotions" (like, love, want, desire, wish, smile, afraid etc.), "thoughts" (thinking, believing, learning, teaching, deciding), "communication" (speaking, talking, telling, writing, reading, listening, learning), "perception" (seeing, looking, smelling, tasting, hearing, touching) and so on.
You can also make such categories for nouns: "people", "family", "workplace", "house", "body parts", "furniture", "places", "fruits", "plants", "animals", "tools", "things" etc.
And the same for adjectives: "colors", "size", "material", "temperature", "character traits" etc.
Prepositions and conjunctions could be placed in separate categories too.
This is how I make my own vocabulary when I learn different languages, and it works great :)
Great categories. Perfect for my project. Thank you (Saved me thinking about it).
Thank you so much. I jotted this all down. Now if only you wrote a text book!!
thank you omg
This is the best comment, thanks
I’m watching this to help me speak Spanish fluently and this is a good Spanish lesson video to help someone become fluent in Spanish on the ones that are learning Spanish🙂
hi i'm latina so i'm a native spanish speaker, this video is a little bit wrong because we don't speak in infinitive so i think this is not so helpful like everybody thinks
I have never taken a lesson in my life and am surprised when people often mistake me for an Italian because of my accent or am well into a conversation before they realize I am not a native speaker. I don't know why this has 3 million views it sucks.
Learn Spanish with superstar Camilo here 👨🏻 : th-cam.com/video/dJthLSPiCFI/w-d-xo.html
English: I want you all to know what we have to do this time so you all don’t have to come back and do it over
According to video: Yo querer tú todo a saber que nosotros tener a hacer este el tiempo tan tu todo hacer no tener a venir la espalda y hacer es arriba de
Actuality: Quiero que sepan lo que tenemos que hacer esta vez para que no tengan que volver y hacerlo de nuevo
Underrated comment😭😭
😂😂
Yeah, Spanish is the easiest language with respect to the pronounciation, 'cause you can tell everything in the way you read it and we'll understand you. The problem comes when your phrase always depends of the context, over than 80% of the times.
Wth is tengan, isn't it tienen....
@@UnknownUser-kp4nb Subjunctive
Soy hablante nativo del español, sólo quise venir a los comentarios a ver qué decían los demás...
Pensaba que eras ruso
@@more2195 tal vez solo vive en Rusia y eso es porque tiene el nombre en Ruso
Yo igual, pinche inglés que siendo tan fácil se me olvida, quería ver a esta gente teniendo más problemas que yo con un idioma.
@@yesyouknow5189 😂😂 no creas maje se nos hace difícil a todos hablar. Imagina yo que hablo el español y inglés desde como los 4 años hasta se me olvida como hablar inglés y el español a veces y me quedo de tonto 💀
@@ME-rb5bo disculpa si te ofendí, últimamente me frustro mucho porque sólo me queda un año o un poco menos para aprender a hablar inglés fluido y si no lo logro, voy a arrepentirme por el resto de mi vida.
This was so fun. 🤩🤩❤️❤️I written down all words and now I am going to study them. ❤️❤️🥰🥰I am going to download the app today because I really want to improve and learn Spanish.
Thank you Lirica App - Learn Languages With Music ❤️❤️❤️❤️
Despacito
slowly 😂
XŁÂŚŤŻ xD a little slower
XŁÂŚŤŻ xD slowlycito (?)
XŁÂŚŤŻ xD slowly
giannamolnar1 Roblox and more!
Slowly is Despacio and ito is to sound ”cuter”
This is definitely not 50% more like 0.1% look....It's not going to be easy to learn, but a process. Take it day by day, and you'll learn soon. 😊
It’s roughly 50% weighted based on how often the words are used. A word like “the” is used way more than a word like “calculation”.
@@HL-iw1du or grandioliloquent sommation
@@HL-iw1du try to have a conversatión in spanish with only those words and you will understand less than 1%. If you are lucky and good in languages you may identify some words from the list in what you are said.
Covering 50% of Spoken Conversation...it says. What a stupidity!
@@yutubve It's pretty good for only five minutes.
Hasta luego amigo
At first, I did not see the benefit. The second time, I tried to recall the word before the video. It gave me a reason to watch over and over. thank you.
Words are easy, because they can be guessed from English words. But the conjugation is the real thing. I've just learned 2 past tenses and now I want to give up seriously. wtf.
Rise don't give up , you have to work harder and be patient 👍
Rise Spanish is similar to Italian I live in Italy and I have Spanish friends,I can notice the difference when they talk!
Be patient, focus on one tense conjugation at a time, you can do it! I'm in the same boat!
Rise how can spanish words be guessed from English words when they look or sound nothing like English words.
Don't give up, with lots of practice and patience you will learn. Always remember you don't need to speak perfectly since the beginning , you will commit mistakes and everytime someone points out the mistake you will little by little fixing those flaws.
I'm learning english...at the beginning wanted to quit, but I'm not just learning english I'm learning patience (Really hard for me...i want everything NOW) I know I'm not quite good at expressing myself but I can understand everything! I don't need subtitles at all, and for that I'm happy 😎.
Saludos y sigue trabajando duro.
0:46 se alinearon los planetas para crear ese momento xd
lol
🤣🤣🤣
JAJAJA
Por
ｎｏ
Jaja si alv
I enjoy watching and listening English and Spanish too!
Memorization is part of the learning process. Gracias!
I’ve been taking Spanish for three years and the vocab is so easy it’s the conjugations that are killing me, so many tenses.
Don't overwhelm yourself to learn all of them ^^.
In facts, no one use all in a casual conversation XD.
Try Greek 😅
@@Diotallevi73 I can only imagine.
RIGHT!? And the conjugations for regular verbs and reflexive verbs are still fine, but its hard to remember the irregular ones, and the past tenses. There are 3 past tenses we're doing and I remember the endings, just not which is which and it annoys me so much.
@@immersionaccount3989 That is true, but for exams, u can be surprised with any tense.
Many thanks... 👍
A constructive tip..
To make this faaaar more useful, so English speaking students can just listen (walking, running, driving), please speak the English word before the Spanish words for each example.
Otherwise, this can only be learned by looking at the screen. When running, walking or driving, we can listen over and over and over until the words are firmly driven into memory
lol. Today my friends talked about me behind my back in Spanish and I knew! 🤣🤣
xxehn obliterate them
Great... Your video informs & inspires people all over the world to understand Spanish... Please pronounce at least 6 times, 3 times very, very slowly... then 3 times normal pace... Please... Gracias...
what if i do it everyday when i wake up for like 3 months?
Unfortunately some translations are wrong or incomplete.
I thank you for my mother tongue being Portuguese and understanding all the words in Spanish
Exatamente nao tenho do q reclamar kkkkkkk portunhol salvando vidas
Portunhoo salvando vidas hahah
@@not_mica num me julgue
This was very helpful especially since I'm a beginner in learning Spanish
English: Go went goes going gone
Spanish: Ir
voy
vas
va
vamos
vais
van
ido
iba
ibas
íbamos
ibais
iban
fui
fuiste
fue
fuimos
fuisteis
fueron
iré
irás
irá
iremos
iréis
irán
iría
irías
iría
iríamos
iríais
irían
vaya
vayas
vayamos
vayáis
vayan
fuera
fueras
fuéramos
fuerais
fueran
fuese
fueses
fuese
fuésemos
fueseis
fuesen
fuere
fueres
fuéremos
fuereis
fueren
ve
id
yendo
Hay muchas que siento que están mal traducidas. Las traduciré a cuáles yo veo correctas y cualquier cosa me corrigen, soy algo mala en algunas palabras en inglés XD
Be: Ser/Estar
(literalmente se enseña así el inglés en, por lo menos, mi país, con ese doble significado)
And: Y
Añadiría "e" por la regla gramatical. El ejemplo incorrecto: Español y inglés. El ejemplo correcto: Español e inglés.
Siempre que la palabra empiece con "i" (o "h" y luego "i"), se utiliza "e"
To: A (dirección)
Esta formalmente es correcta, pero veo más común que usemos "Hacia"
In: en
Pero también en el inglés tiene un significado de "Entrar", por ejemplo, "Let me in": "Déjame entrar"
Have: Tener
También está correcta, pero añadiría "Poseer", que es un sinónimo muy usado también
It: lo de "es, lo/la" no lo entendí en realidad. Significaría "eso" literalmente, supongo que lo de "lo, la" sería con el "the" pero en eso ya estoy en duda.
You: Tú, usted.
También añadiría "Vos" que creo que es más común en algunas zonas
At: en.
Añadiría el "a las" (hora), ya que en el inglés se utiliza también para marcar a qué hora se estará en equis lugar y similar y crearía confusiones solo traducirlo como "en". Ejemplo: "I will go to the park at 9 o'clock": "Voy a ir al parque a las nueve en punto"
This: Este/esta
Añadiría "esto"
From: de/desde
Creo que habría que resaltar que nos referimos con el "de" a que es de equis sitio, porque en las demás situaciones generalmente no se traduce como from
Or: o
Añadiría "u", por la regla gramatical. El ejemplo incorrecto: rosas o hortensias. El ejemplo correcto: rosas u hortensias.
Siempre que la siguiente palabra empieza con "o" (o con "h" y luego "o") se utiliza la "u". Similar a lo de "y" y "e"
My: Mi
También significa "mío" (creo que es la traducción más común de "my" de hecho)
Me: Me
También significa "Yo"
Just: Justo
En algunas situaciones significa "como"; "I need a girl just like you": "Necesito una chica como tú"
Know: Saber
También significa "Conocer"; "I know you": "Te conozco"
Your: Tu
Añadiría "tuyo"
Good: Bueno
En algunas situaciones se refiere a "bien", o sino por ejemplo a los "bienes" ("goods") en un término más empresarial
Some: Un poco
También se refiere a "algunas/algunos"; "Some boys don't like the pop music": "A algunos chicos no les gusta la música pop"
Them: Siento que es más acertado traducirlo como "Ellos/ellas"
Back: La espalda
Literalmente también significa "atrás" (creo que es el sentido más usado). Realmente no entiendo cómo no lo pusieron XD
Want: Querer
Yo aclararía que es en un sentido más posesivo y no tanto sentimental. Como cuando quieres un regalo. Cuando quieres a una persona se traduciría como "love" (que significa querer o amar)
Añadiría "desear" también
Sé que la mayoría de aquí hablan inglés y tratan de aprender español, y no ayuda demasiado que escriba en español, pero siento que si lo traduzco yo sería muy confuso. Si alguien sabría explicarlo en inglés por mí sería genial.
Hay algunas que decidí omitirlas, porque siento que es muy complicado de explicar sin llenarlos de ejemplos, como los distintos "que" y "porqué", "porque", "por qué" y eso
Espero que los que puedan entender lo que digo les sirva de algo
Them significa sus-suyos (objeto(s) de los sujetos) , they significa ellos (sujeto).
@@Mi_fuente_es_TikTok_y_dice-- tienes razón XD en eso me confundí yo
@@mademoisellegala Their es suyo/ya(posesivo de algo), Them es referido a *ellas/ellos en los que se suele ejercer una acción* y en el caso de they también es *ellos/ellas pero como sujeto solo* por ejemplo: *They* had wanted to explain to her the situation but she told *them* that she had already figured out *their* secret. (Ellos habrían querido explicarle la situación pero ella les dijo que ya había descubierto su(ellos) secreto.)
Here is a translated version of Anyelina’s comment for those learning:
Be: Ser/Estar
They literally teach it with this double meaning, in my country at least
And: Y
I would add “e” for the grammatical rule. Incorrect: Español y inglés. Correct: Español e inglés.
We always use “e” when the next word begins with “i” (or “h” followed by “i”)
To: A (direction)
This is correct, but “Hacia” is more common
In: En
But also in English it can mean “Entrar”, eg, “Let me in” = “Déjame entrar”
Have: Tener
This is also correct, but I would add “Poseer” which is a frequently used synonym as well.
It: I didn’t understand the “es, lo/la” really. It would mean “eso” literally. I guess “lo, la” would be used with “the” but even with that I’m not sure.
You: Tú, usted.
I would also add “Vos” which I believe is more common in some places.
At: en
I would add “a las (hora)”, because in English you also use it to say what time you will be in a certain place it and it would cause confusion to only translate it as “en”.
Eg: “I will go to the park at 9 o’clock” = “Voy a ir al parque a las nueve en punto”
This: Este/esta
I would add “esto”
From: De/desde
I think it should be noted that by “de” we mean what is from that place, because in other situations it wouldn’t generally be translated as “from”
Or: o
I would add “u” for the grammatical rule. Incorrect: rosas o hortensias. Correct: rosas u hortensias. You also use “u” when the next word begins with “o” (or “h” followed by “o”). Similar to “y” and “e”
My: mi
It also means mío (which I believe is actually the more common translation of “my”)
Me: Me
It also means “Yo”
Know: Saber
It also means “conocer”. “I know you” = “Te conozco”
Your: Tu
I would add “tuyo”
Good: Bueno
In some situations it means “bien”, or else “los bienes” (“goods”) in business terms.
Some: Un poco
It also could be “algunas/algunos”. “Some boys don’t like pop music” = “A algunos chicos no les gusta la música pop”
Back: La espalda
It also literally means “atrás” (I think this is the more common use). I really don’t understand why they didn’t put it in the video lol.
Want: Querer
I want to clarify that this only in a more possessive sense, not a sentimental one. Like when you want a present. If you use it for a person (eg, “te quiero”) it means “love” (which can be translated as “querer” or “amar”)
I would also add “desear”.
This isn’t an exhaustive list but it points out a lot of the biggest things that are simplest to fix!
@@mademoisellegala" It", en ese caso de es, la... Se refiere al pronombre personal de los objetos/animales o también el posesivo del objeto o animal, supongo.
Importante y interesado. Muchas gracias por tu ayuda. Esta idioma español es muy bueno y interesado.
I think you mean “Memorize the words in this video for a few days to learn ~1% of spoken Spanish”
Pretty much but hey I'm still here learning!
@@Bladerbotvary after 100 years u'll give the same reply🤣
Es genial este video, para los que estan aprendiendo español hechenle ganas, si se puede.
This channel's concept is genius.
Muchas Gracias!
Thank you! (:
De nada
+LearnSpanishWithMusic
Very Helpful
I admire your Work
Watching this video,I am able to understand to a great extent.
Really Helpful
I go through every video
~ _Your Subscriber_
Qué onda? De la nada me volví fluida en Español, 100% recomendado chavos
Rakshith Okkaliga It’s from Mexico
Rakshith Okkaliga almost in all Latinoamérica and also in Spain.
Rakshith Okkaliga Wakanda🥺💗
@Rakshith Okkaliga The origin of the language, as the name says, is Spain, but here the accent is different from American ones, as in each part of each country the accents are different and some words too, but we all can understand us
A ver dígame un verbo pluscuamperfecto v:
Pero que maravilla de tutorial, ya aprendí a acentuar correctamente y a conjugar los verbos. Gracias 😁
Si
Back=¿la espalda?
Quiere decir que si digo I'm coming back (Vengo de espalda)
Lol
I come from back
jajajjaa noo, back puede ser un verbo o un sustantivo, como sustantivo es espalda
Jajajajajajaja o el famoso *"I'll call you back"* que en español sería *"te devuelvo la llamada"* pero que los hispanos de Estados Unidos lo traducen literalmente como *"te llamo para atrás".*
Victor Vera vivo en los Estados Unidos y nunca he oído ese frase en mi vida jajaja. Quizás “voy a volver tu llamada”.
Jajajajaja subestimado comentario
This is a great idea. But currently, the list is SUPER random and therefore makes the words difficult to memorize. Related words need to be grouped and categorized into smaller lists that make sense, and therefore make them easier to learn and memorize.
Spanish language is easy
I'm learning it in my school but the tenses of the verbs is the most difficult thing.
Mariam Maram keep it up!
Same. It's my 3rd year in spanish and i got an a2/b1 level but tenses are impossible ro learn honestly
Blue what if we practice via whatsap or skype? I am native spanish speaker from colombian. I am a chemical bachelor and I want to get a master in Canada so it would be helpful to me as well. regards, let me know if you are interested
Look this, yo soy (presente), Yo fui(pasado) Yo seré (Futuro) pero si quieres ser mas natural acá no usamos mucho los pronombres , Soy, fui, seré, sin pronombres, But if you want sound natural don't use pronouns
Mariam Maram /// I think the same but, about the English. I'm learning it on my free time, it's hard and owesome.
Ser (to be) Acronym: DONT
----
DESCRIPTION: soy, eres, es, somos, son, sois.(alto(s), bajo(s)guapo(s)
ORIGEN: soy de, eres de, es de somos de, son de, sois de. (any country, or place)
NATIONALITY: soy, eres, es, somos, son, sois.(español(les) Mexicano/a (os/as))
TIME: es, son ( ex. 1:00pm, 3:20am)
estar (to be) Acronym: HELP
-------
HEALTH: estoy, estás, está, estamos, están, estáis (enfermo(s)/mal)
EMOTION: estoy, estás, está, estamos, están, estáis (feliz. etc)
LOCATION: estoy, estás, está, estamos, están, estáis (any place)
PRESENT PROGRESSIVE: estoy, estás, está, estamos, están, estáis (all verbs that end in “ando” i.e caminando”)
Thanks to teaching all important words ❤❤❤🎉🎉🎉🎉😊😊
Give credit where credit is due, this is a massive Thank You. Believe me for any beginner this is a good starting point. Why anybody gave a thumbs down baffles me.1000 Thumbs Ups from me here.
People give thumbs down because this is America and it is their right to do so. (You know, free will and all.) Fun Fact: you'll do better in life (and people will hate your guts less) if you stop whining about, worrying about, and trying to control the choices of others. Especially when those personal choices DON'T negatively impact YOU. BTW, I gave your comment a thumbs down.
@@Igaveyoumyfakename bro this comment is 4 years old chill
@@mssuspiria : So lemme get this straight... you think it's okay for YOU to respond to a four year old thread, but not me? SMH. Thanks for proving you're not just a dumb fuck -- but a hypocritical one.
Spanish is a very hard language to learn, specially since the difference between words and the way it's spoken in different countries worldwide is massive. Spaniard spanish is NOT the same as Chilean spanish.
NatsBones Formal spanish is almost the same everywhere.
guillermo del pino I know, but I'm pointing out it says "spoken conversation", reading in another language is easy, understading spoken word is another matter, no one speaks formally in any language whether it be your native or 5th. It helps, but when you enter a conversation it just takes a whole lot more practice than a video, specially with a language that varies so much gramatically and regionally, I can speak various languages fluently and I honeslty still think spanish is the hardest, even as a native speaker. Spaniards cannot understand me and I cannot understand them, as I can't fully understand Hondurans and vice versa. Slang, accent, conjugations, speed....they all take part in the way a person speaks...so this isn't reading a book, this is understanding someone else, not impossible, but not as easy as 100 words in 5 mins.
yeah, probably you're right. As a native spanish speaker i can't notice certain things that could be problematic for foreigners. Even though, is the same with English(there's no way i can understand scottish accent) at least in my opinion,for example if you don't take into account some regional expressions, American and English english are pretty much the same except by the accent. And that is exactly what happens between Chilean and Spaniard spanish(or any other spanish speaker country).
Well for me it's way easier than french and i'm comfortable with the pronounciation because it's nearly the same as arabic and there are many common words between them. I really love spanish.
NatsBones I've just started learning Spanish and for ME it is pretty easy
This is extremely helpful - thank u very much
Homework: learn how to conjugate some irregular verbs, like "Ir" (to go):
I go to the school // Voy a la escuela
I'm going to the school // Estoy yendo a la escuela.
I went to the school // Fui a la escuela
(We don't use pronouns 99% of the time.)
We have a lot of irregular verbs. The verb in infinitive is "Ir" (to go). In present tense it's "voy", while in present progressive tense it's "yendo", and in past simple tense it's "fui". Now try to remember them while in a fluid conversation. Nice, isn't it? =)
Solo quería saber como enseñaban el Español , pero con este vídeo aprendo Inglés
It goes both ways, justo gustar tu
Thank you for the Spanish words
it makes me to speak spanish confidently
I came here speaking english then i watched this video y ahora hablo español perfectamente como todo un nativo.
English: Go went goes going gone
Spanish: Ir
voy
vas
va
vamos
vais
van
ido
iba
ibas
íbamos
ibais
iban
fui
fuiste
fue
fuimos
fuisteis
fueron
iré
irás
irá
iremos
iréis
irán
iría
irías
iría
iríamos
iríais
irían
vaya
vayas
vayamos
vayáis
vayan
fuera
fueras
fuéramos
fuerais
fueran
fuese
fueses
fuese
fuésemos
fueseis
fuesen
fuere
fueres
fuéremos
fuereis
fueren
ve
id
yendo
@@AngelMartinez-mg1ok I'm native and I don't know when I learned all of this I-
@@AngelMartinez-mg1ok I just hit the Google translate on your comment and it was so helpful in learning the meaning of the conjugations. :)
Lol thank you for a good laugh
could you make a video the same as this, but with past, present and future conjugations?
Ok I'll make it in the next video lesson!
LearnSpanishThroughMusic Gracías
Eugene Rodriguez and alphabetical order
Eugene Rodriguez sos OK kskkfejkeoo ooj I'll S?
C EL LOL! A 0q9
It's not really past present or future. It's Singular first person, second person and third person. And plural first person, second person or third person.
Congratulations Mrs, I like the way you teaching, well done!
It’s important to put *to* next to the verb. To be- estar and ser. To have- tener. Conjugating verbs in Spanish is very different and kind of difficult for English speakers. I’m fluent in Arabic and it’s honestly easy for me.
My Spanish teacher did this, and I can agree that it made things WAY easier
Mano muchísimas gracias pana enserio me ayudaste muchisimo
I’m from iraq and I’m 15 I’ve leaned English in the last 3 years just by watching movies n now trying to learn spanish cuz i love it i love to hear it and it’s used in many countries so ill be starting form this day;) ill be coming back year after(if I didn’t forget) and tell u guys the progress
Thats great keep goin!! I'd love to hear the progress from u. Anyway, whats your native language actually?
This video really helped me thank you!
The video: spanish words
Me a native spanish speaker: interesting 😮
Love this video oh my, this is one of the first videos I started watching when I started out last year. I wrote it all down fast foward 3 months later I now understand them more. I watched spanish with Paul mini serier 1-6 as well and all of this made more sense when I got a spanish tutor for 5 lessons and then it all came together. I have a long way to go but my advice make a play list of about 10 spanish videos A1 and watch them over and over until you understand them this may take months and take some beginners spanish classes with a teacher you can get one for a good price nowadays they have italki, amazing talker, perply they all have classes for about $10-20 per hour just take one class per week and build your vocabulary watch you tube vidieos and talk to people in spanish little by little. Watch youtube videos with native speakers and practice speaking like them in dialogues at home or with a friend. Good luck!
I sure wish I had of found this video when I started learning Spanish two years ago
damn it damn it
Native spanish speaker hére, and the thing that is the hardest for people is conjugation. Anyone can memorize that but making a sentence... that's another thing.
Yes, I agree! Conjugations are difficult!
I just intended this video to be a starting point for learning Spanish
Present and preterite isn’t hard to memorize.
Lots of the people in the comments at complaining that there just saying the words without any gramma. The video is showing you the English word then saying the Spanish words you’ll obviously have to figure out the grammar/ learn because that’s the whole part of learning or studying now since I’ve watched this video I know most words and now just have to figure out witch word would have to go in the pacific sentence. It’s pretty simple if u use your head;)
¡Este canal es genial!
1)there=estar & Serena
2)Mos is meant to be most.
I understand that there are many other aspects to learning Spanish which are much more harder,but this explains meant as more of a Introductory type video to learn the most common words of the language!
Muchas gracias
"Un Poco" is more used as "A little" (of something) - and "some" is more used as "unos/unas"
Btw great video, gj
As an Indonesian, I think reading a few words in Spanish is a bit easier than reading a few words in French😭🙏
These kinds of words are so much harder to learn alone. It’s sooooo Much easier to learn these in sentences
Half the time they have a different meaning in sentences, put two or three spanish words together and it creates some new expression entirely
Me: I need to brush up on my Spanish.
Mos: Guess again.
Most of these words I have learned in school so it's an easy beginning for me to get started on speaking the language .
Por qué incluís artículos a las palabras ej. "El dia" "la espalda" en vez de 'Dia' 'Espalda'?
porque en español es escencial pronunciar los artículos
@@andresjaramillo5701 no tiene nada que ver con la pregunta... para ser más específico, no debieron de añadir los artículos, nadie en español dice "un EL día estaremos mejor".
Eso puede generar confusión, este video no es tan recomendable.
Porque es importante que conozcan el género del sustantivo, ya que en inglés esto no existe (y le cuesta una barbaridad) y en otros idiomas puede cambiar. Por ejemplo, en portugués, sal y leche son masculinos (o sal, o leite).
Creo que mi espanol esta mejorando mucho :D
if is not sarcasm i say same xd
@@alejandrarocha2616 jsjsjdjj es sarcasmo y me había olvidado de este comentario XD
ñ
año - ano 😋
@@x_daniela_ss_x huhhh.... what's that???
yo hablando español y TH-cam recomendándome videos para aprender español 😂🤣🤣
Good luck learning a verb in infinitive without the conjugation. If you say "Yo tener muchos amigos", you would sound like a caveman to me.
Deepdarkmidnight D.D.M. hay que conjugar el verbo.
Deepdarkmidnight D.D.M. what is the correct way to say that
ferhat koç Yo tengo muchos amigos
At least it is understandable. Better to say Yo tener muchos amigos than to say nothing at all. Practice is necessary, and many people aren't confident enough because of responses like this... js
So true lol
I am so bored of English that lately I've been finding it cringy reading the comments. So I started learning Spanish that way I wouldn't be able to cringe at the bad spanish comments cuz i can't understand the language easily and also because I am a Spanish beginner :D
God bless you if you see this! Remember God and Jesus love you and are waiting for you with open arms! Stop putting God aside, tomorrow isn’t promised, so start now! 🎀🌸✝️💖
no sé por qué veo esto si hablo español desde nacimiento JSJSJ i-
X2, xd, creo que es porque disfruto ver a los gringos sufriendo al no saber español XD, me pasa lo mismo pero con el inglés :”v
@@sof._cl5354 si lo piensas en ingles es MUCHO más facil que él español jsjs
A ver dígame un verbo en pretérito imperfecto del presente indicativo :v
@@not_mica ahre
para mi su duro a hablar Espanyol por favor ayuda
Thank you!!, This was very helpfull. I have been struggling for 8 months now, to put my words together!, I think this will make the difference!!
I have tried to learn Spanish but it's very hard and some words are confusing me, four different words meaning one word in english, but I will never give up coz I want to learn Spanish.
This video has taught me more Spanish than I've learnt in school 😂
😭🤣 prove me u are sure
thats because u chose to pay attention to the video but didnt pay attention in the school
Es amazing que self motivation puede hacer 😂
Es amazing que self motivation poder hacer 😂
You made this video sometime ago, it is still helping many people years later. Excelente!
Soy latina pero ésto me sirve para aprender palabras en Inglés 😉😉😉
Muy inteligente este latina
por "la mayoria de" ella dice "mos". En ingles (lo siento no tengo un teclado espanol), "mos" esta una abreviatura por "meses" (months). "Mos" no esta una palabra y la palabra correcta esta "most of" or "the majority of"
Many mistakes. Just to point out one: “To work” means “trabajar”. The word “work” means “trabajo”. My dear English speakers take it form a native Spanish speaker. This video is full of it!!!
The word 'work' is both a noun and a verb, so the video isn't necessarily wrong.
@@TH3N3W3RA no man, scheiße, el chabón tiene razón, to work significa trabajar, el artículo "to" indica infinitivo
“trabajo” also means I work!
But work can also mean obra, in which case it’s a literary work like a novel, play, or poem.
I don't mean to be rude or cocky, but is there teaching, video,
or program you could recommend?
GREETINGS FROM BEAUTIFUL ARGENTINA !!! 😘😘😘
2:48 you heard her, no means no
😂😂😂😂😂
XD 🤣
Why am I here? I'm a Spanish speaker 😂😂 loool and i saw the whole video 😂🤦🏻♀️
@@kenyleonardourgelyoshiie9549 a ti... Hasta le comentaste... 😑
@@kenyleonardourgelyoshiie9549jajajajaja awww cosita ❤️ ya mejor vete a jugar fortnite
@@kenyleonardourgelyoshiie9549 😂😂😂
Bc you have nothing better to do? 😂🤦🏻♀️
Yo igual ajajaj
Spanish speaker here just making sure I’m still rocking it cuz I’m jumping 3 levels this year and I’m stressing too much that I have to watch a video of this
“ Quiero hablarte sobre ese sobre que esta sobre la mesa “
English: Go went goes going gone
Spanish: Ir
voy
vas
va
vamos
vais
van
ido
iba
ibas
íbamos
ibais
iban
fui
fuiste
fue
fuimos
fuisteis
fueron
iré
irás
irá
iremos
iréis
irán
iría
irías
iría
iríamos
iríais
irían
vaya
vayas
vayamos
vayáis
vayan
fuera
fueras
fuéramos
fuerais
fueran
fuese
fueses
fuese
fuésemos
fueseis
fuesen
fuere
fueres
fuéremos
fuereis
fueren
ve
id
yendo
3:38 what is mos tho??
maybe most idk
H 2 a misspelling of "Most," just like you misspelled "though."
joybear I can see what you trying to do here but believe me I didn't misspell it's just like a short form like
I am = I'm
You= u
Why = y
Things you do when you text quickly if u know what I mean
But thanks anyway 👍
Typo for most.
From "mos = la majoría de [the majority of]," it should be obvious that "mos" is a typo for "most" and the only mistake out of 100 entries.
I love these classes, they're very good, thanks to you
Me, a Spanish, watching this: Yeah, I think I know spanish