Verbs with the Body in Spanish – Intro

Verbs with the Body in Spanish – Intro

Up next

Learn Flu Symptoms in Spanish

Señora Garcia presents with a terrible cold to the clinic. Following the clinical dialogue, we practice expressing flu and common cold symptoms. Member? Reinforce what you learn. Access full show notes, take the quiz, download the PDF, and ask a question in our Spanish for Infect ...  Show more

Could You Answer the Clinic Phone in Spanish?

Could you answer the clinic phone in Spanish? Learn to answer the phone, obtain basic patient information and transfer a call in Spanish. The post Could You Answer the Clinic Phone in Spanish? appeared first on Doc Molly. 

Recommended Episodes

DAR to Express Symptoms
Spanish Grammar Review

In this lesson, we practice using DAR as a reverse construction verb to express getting a symptom in Spanish. LEVEL - INTERMEDIATE The post DAR to Express Symptoms appeared first on Doc Molly. 

Episode 37: Reflexive verbs
Spanish in a Minute!

Remember the verb LLAMARSE (me llamo, te llamas, se llama, nos llamamos, os llamáis, se llaman) - it can literally be translated as: I call myself, you call yourself, she calls herself, etc. When a reflexive verb is conjugated, the SE on the end of the infinitive is converted to ...  Show more

439 | Spanish Verb Conjugation: There are 4 Types of Verbs!!! (Me alegra que vs. Me alegro de que)
Spanishland School Podcast: Learn Spanish Tips That Improve Your Fluency in 10 Minutes or Less

😨Today we will learn about the Spanish verb conjugation rules. Did you know that there are 4 types of verbs? Nosotros los hemos nombrado: Verbos normales, verbos reflexivos, verbos como gustar y verbos con el accidental SE. Mira la lección completa porque aprenderás muchísimo. D ...  Show more

375 | Spanish Pronoun LE: Siempre Usa LE con Estos Verbos (Parte 1)
Spanishland School Podcast: Learn Spanish Tips That Improve Your Fluency in 10 Minutes or Less

<span style="font-weight: 400;">The</span> Spanish pronoun LE <span style="font-weight: 400;">has to be used with some</span> specific verbs to mean HIM or HER <span style="font-weight: 400;">when they are the direct object pronoun. ¡Vamos a a ...

  Show more