What do they mean?, It always leaves me confused.
I know how to use the with fixed expressions such as (A la larga/ A lo grande/ A lo larga de)
How does a native speaker use them, I’m looking for the conceptual meaning/ idea behind these two
What is the full function/ Meanings of these 2 Extremely common filler words?
As the title suggests, I’m in search for Mexican Content creators with a Mexican colloquial speech.
The more “Mexican” it gets the better. (El Salvador/ Costa Rica & any country near it works fine.)
Note: ANY YOUTUBERS, I’ve made it to a pretty comfortable place so far. So literally things native would watch
As the title what is the key to learning these super versatile words specifically like Andar/ Meter/ Ya/ Quedar?
As you can see inshallah I will get started with learning Arabic (Fusha), for those who have “learned it” or made significant progress and/or been doing it for a while, what are some veteran tips?
To cut it short, what are the most high value “concepts”/ Rules that I should know, what is a method to follow?.
One thing specific I will ask here, any advice for Morphology I see its patterns but is there something that helped further? (Not struggling to understand but just want to know from you guys :)
Hi, My Spanish is honestly very modest at this point when it comes to everything except for… LISTENING
I have a collection of vocabulary that helps me read/understand most things even from natives (apart from slangs unless Mexican).
I can realistically understand 85-93.6% of texts that I read but it drops to maybe 50% (Depends on Accent, Mexican is my best & what I referred to here).
I have been listening to a lot of native content I have improved but I still feel like there’s just too much difference & I also seem to can’t get over on translating in my head.
(I can only listen to Mexicans & a Costa Rican YouTuber)
I have reached to a point where my Grammar is very solid & it’s hard to find new things to learn about, but I’m 100% sure there’s more to learn
(Tell me anything!)