Learn Spanish

Spanish can stack prefixes, roots, and suffixes into glorious mouthfuls. But “longest” depends on what counts as a real word (dictionary entry vs. lab-made chemical names) and whether we allow ultra-technical terms. This guide focuses on attested, dictionary-grade Spanish words you might actually meet in news, medicine, law, or class—and shows how to pronounce, break, […]

People aren’t checklists; they’re little movies. In Spanish, good descriptions mix a few reliable verbs, well-chosen adjectives, and softeners that keep things friendly. This guide gives you natural sentence frames, must-know vocabulary, and model paragraphs—from simple to vivid—so you can describe anyone without sounding like a police report. The Core Verbs And Frames Spanish spreads

A strong “smart-sounding” toolkit in Spanish blends precise vocabulary, elegant connectors, and polite hedging. This guide groups high-value words by function, adds IPA, plain-English glosses, and copy-ready example lines so they work in real conversations, emails, and presentations. How “Smart” Spanish Usually Sounds Pronunciation Cheats For Big Words High-Value Abstract Nouns (Clarity & Precision) Argument

Spanish is a magpie for music: crisp vowels, rolling r, and the cozy ñ. Below is a hand-picked gallery of beautiful and cool words—elegant, punchy, lyrical, or just plain satisfying to say—each with IPA and a short example you can lift into real conversations. (Structure inspired by popular “beautiful words” roundups, adapted here for Spanish

Spanish pet names are short, musical, and context-aware. The same word can be tender with a partner, playful with a friend, or too forward with a stranger. This guide maps the safest choices first, then explores romantic classics, family-friendly sweet talk, region-flavored options, grammar that keeps everything correct, and quick replies so the conversation lands

A good Spanish nickname is a tiny poem: short, musical, affectionate, and often hilarious. This guide maps how Spanish apodos work—diminutives like -ito/-ita, rhythm and rhyme, looks and habits, region flavor, and how to use them politely. Examples include IPA and quick English glosses for copy-ready use. How Nicknames Work In Spanish (The Playbook) Spanish

A good compliment in Spanish is simple, sincere, and tuned to context. This guide covers what to say, how to say it (informal tú vs. polite usted), when to soften or intensify, and how to respond gracefully. IPA is included for clarity, along with mini dialogues you can copy and use. The Core Idea Spanish

Spanish separates the day of the week from the date. Asking for the day uses ¿Qué día es hoy /ke ˈði.a es oj/, while asking for the full date uses ¿Qué fecha es hoy /ke ˈfe.t͡ʃa es oj/ or ¿A qué día estamos /a ke ˈði.a esˈta.mos/. Weekdays and months are lowercase in Spanish. Core

Dates in Spanish are delightfully logical: day + de + month + de + year. Months and weekdays are lowercase, commas appear in specific places, and the “first of the month” gets a small twist. This guide shows you exactly how to write, say, abbreviate, and localize Spanish dates—from emails and invoices to travel forms

Tongue twisters train clean sounds, quick rhythm, and fearless mouth-gymnastics. This collection stacks short wins first, then ramps into clusters (r/rr, s-z-c, b/v, g/j, ll/y, tr/dr) and ends with long champs. Read once slowly, then in smooth phrases, then at tempo. Smiles required. How To Use This List (Fast) Warm-Ups (Short And Friendly) R vs.