Learn Spanish

“Hey, how are you?” is the social key that opens everything from coffee counters to job interviews. In Spanish, the must-know starter is ¿Cómo estás /ˈko.mo esˈtas/. This guide shows the right form for each situation (tú, usted, ustedes, vosotros), the region-friendly alternatives (¿Qué tal, todo bien, qué onda…?), natural replies, and copy-ready mini dialogos […]

Spanish has more ways to say “bye” than a group chat at midnight. You’ll hear adiós /aˈðjos/ and chao /ˈt͡ʃao/ everywhere, plus softer “see yous” like hasta luego /as.ta ˈlwe.ɣo/ and nos vemos /nos ˈβe.mos/. This guide shows when each one fits, how they sound, and the replies that make you friendly, not awkward. Quick

Nighttime Spanish does double duty: a greeting and a goodbye. Master buenas noches /ˈbwe.nas ˈno.t͡ʃes/ and you’ll sound politely local when you enter a restaurant after dark, sign off a call at 10 p.m., or say sweet dreams to friends and family. This guide covers pronunciation, timing, variants, formal vs. informal use, natural replies, mini-dialogues,

A confident “good afternoon” can open doors from Madrid cafés to Mexican mercados. This guide breaks down buenas tardes /ˈbwe.nas ˈtaɾ.ðes/—how it’s pronounced, where it’s used, how it shifts with time of day, plus natural replies, mini-dialogues, and a short practice plan. Friendly tone, zero fluff, all copy-ready Spanish you can actually say. Quick Primer

Waking up is hard enough without having to conjugate verbs before your first cup of coffee. Luckily, saying “Good morning” in Spanish is one of the most straightforward interactions you will have all day. It is polite, rhythmic, and opens doors (sometimes literally, if you are talking to a doorman). But if you have ever

There is a brief, terrifying window in every conversation where you have to introduce yourself. Miss it, and you become “that guy” or “that girl” standing silently by the snack table while everyone else bonds. Mastering introductions in Spanish is your social survival gear. Whether you are flirting in a salsa club, meeting a client,

You have likely mastered hola /ˈo.la/ — hello. It is the vanilla ice cream of Spanish greetings: classic, reliable, and practically impossible to mess up. But just like you would not walk into a boardroom and shout “Sup?”, or greet your best friend with “Good evening, sir,” Spanish relies heavily on context. Knowing the right