
New here? This is lesson 127 of a free 238-lesson Spanish course.
Free Spanish CourseLesson 127 of 238
You did your best in Spanish
Justin is helping Amanda finish a task during a busy shift, but one part keeps going wrong.
This lesson gives you five supportive chunks for real conversations: encouragement, confidence, reassurance, and teamwork.
You’ll tell someone they’re almost there, say you believe in them, praise their effort, and normalize mistakes.
By the end, you can help a friend keep going without making the problem feel bigger.
By the end of this lesson
Encourage someone who is nearly finished, reassure them, and suggest finishing together.
- Ya casi lo lograsYou're almost there
- Creo en tiI believe in you
- Diste lo mejor de tiYou did your best
- Todos cometemos erroresEveryone messes up
- Vamos a ___ juntosLet's ___ together
Scene — one last task
Later that shift at Café Laurel, Amanda and Justin are finishing a large sorting task near the counter.
Amanda goes out to work soon, and Justin still has no job. Yako watches from two chairs, holding a clipboard upside down.

Learn — encourage someone
These lines help you support someone naturally when a task is difficult or nearly finished.
Notice how Spanish puts the encouragement directly on the other person: lo logras, en ti, and de ti.

Ya casi lo logras
You're almost there
When to use it: Say this when someone is close to finishing a difficult task.
Ya casi means almost; lo logras means you achieve it.
Say it: Ya casi sounds like yah KAH-see.

Creo en ti
I believe in you
When to use it: Say this to show confidence in someone's ability.
En ti means in you; learn Creo en ti as one supportive piece.
Say it: Creo begins with KREH-oh, not KREE-oh.

Diste lo mejor de ti
You did your best
When to use it: Say this after someone has made a strong effort, even if results are imperfect.
Diste means you gave; lo mejor de ti means the best of you.
Say it: Diste has two clear syllables: DEES-teh.

Todos cometemos errores
Everyone messes up
When to use it: Say this to make a mistake feel normal and less embarrassing.
Cometemos means we make or commit; errores means mistakes.
Say it: Cometemos stresses the middle syllable: koh-meh-TEH-mohs.

Vamos a ___ juntos
Let's ___ together
When to use it: Use this frame to suggest doing an action together.
Put an infinitive after a: Vamos a terminar juntos means let's finish together.
Say it: Juntos starts with a Spanish J, like a strong breathy H.
Story — finish it together
Watch Amanda and Justin finish a frustrating task while Yako observes from his unusual seats.
The highlighted lines show encouragement in action. Turn on Show English if you need support.
- The afternoon shift is nearly over, but a stack of forms still needs sorting.
AmandaNo me sale esta parte, pero no te preocupes.I can't get this part right, but don't worry.
JustinYa casi lo logras.You're almost there.
Amanda¿De verdad crees que puedo?Do you really think I can?
JustinSí. Tú puedes. Creo en ti.Yes. You can do it. I believe in you.
AmandaSe me cayó otra hoja.Another sheet fell.
JustinLo estás haciendo bien.You're doing fine.
YakoTodos cometemos errores.Everyone messes up.
AmandaYa casi terminamos.We're almost finished.
JustinDiste lo mejor de ti.You did your best.
Amanda¿Vamos a terminar juntos?Are we going to finish together?
JustinSí. Vamos a terminar juntos.Yes. Let's finish together.- Yako turns the clipboard around. Every form is upside down.
YakoTodos cometemos errores.Everyone messes up.
Practice — support under pressure
You’ll listen, match meanings, choose replies, complete a chunk, and change one action word.
The final activities combine encouragement with a practical plan to finish together.
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What did you hear?
What did you hear?
Match the pairs
Spanish
Creo en tiDrop the English hereDiste lo mejor de tiDrop the English hereTodos cometemos erroresDrop the English hereEnglish
What do you say?
What do you say?
Amanda is close to finishing a difficult stack of forms.
Fill the gap
Fill the gap
Let's ___ together
Vamos a ___ ____
What do you say?
What do you say?
Amanda asks whether you and she will finish the forms together.
What does it mean?
What does it mean?
Diste lo mejor de ti
Pick the reply
Amanda says:
Pick the reply
¿De verdad crees que puedo?
Do you really think I can?
And you reply with:
True or false?
True or false?
This line says that someone is doing fine.
True or false?
True or false?
This line encourages someone by saying they can do it.
Build the line
Build the line
You did your best
Tap the words in order.
Put the chat in order
AmandaWhat comes first?
Justin…
Amanda…
Justin…
Say it — keep the team going
Now you’re Justin during the last part of Amanda’s shift. Respond supportively as the task gets closer to finished.
Tap ▶ to hear the model line, then tap the microphone to speak. Your recording stays on your device.
AmandaEsta parte está difícil.This part is difficult.- Justin (you)Tell Amanda she is almost there.

Tell Amanda she is almost there.
Ya casi lo logras
You're almost there
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Recap — what you can say now
| Spanish | English | Play |
|---|---|---|
| Ya casi lo logras | You're almost there | |
| Creo en ti | I believe in you | |
| Diste lo mejor de ti | You did your best | |
| Todos cometemos errores | Everyone messes up | |
| Vamos a ___ juntos | Let's ___ together |
Save your progress — it’s free
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Keep practicing with Yak Cards
Want to keep these supportive chunks handy? Grab the Yak Cards for this lesson and review them anywhere.
A quick Yak Cards review helps you encourage someone naturally when a task gets difficult.
Open Yak Cards