Adios is the go-to way in Spanish to say goodbye. There is nothing wrong with it. In this lesson, you will learn 7 more ways to say goodbye in Spanish that are also commonly used by Spanish speakers, especially in Mexico. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information ..read more

If you don't have money and you want to express that in Spanish, saying no tengo dinero might make for an awkward little moment. Here are 7 alternatives for you to stop saying no tengo dinero and break free from any discomfort. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information ..read more

Are you still calling your Latino sweetheart "Mi amor"? Boooring! Learn 6 alternatives that will dazzle your Latino partner! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information ..read more

If they taught you to say ¡que te mejores! That is correct. But there are other ways to wish someone to get well. In this lesson you’ll learn seven alternatives. This way you will know what the best way it is to tell someone to get well depending on the situation. And it will make you sound more like a native speaker because you don’t say the same thing every day when a friend is sick. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information ..read more

Por supuesto that "por supuesto" (for sure) is a good chunk you can use without hesitation. But, as proved by many of our lessons, we like you to have options. Options are always good, aren't they? This time we'll look at alternatives to saying "por supuesto" that'll give you more flexibility to say “for sure” and will keep you current in your Spanish journey! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information ..read more

Lo Siento means "I'm Sorry" in Spanish, and it's totally fine, there is nothing wrong with it. But if you want to sound like a native Spanish speaker you should add some variety to your Spanish and use these 6 alternatives to "lo siento" that will make people recognize you as a Spanish insider right away! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information ..read more

Yo Quiero means "I want" in Spanish and is absolutely correct. However, it is a bit rude when asking someone for something you want, and native speakers use many other variations of this. Learn 5 great alternatives to "Yo Quiero" in Spanish and sound like a native Spanish speaker! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information ..read more

Stop saying Yo Pienso in Spanish all the time! It means "I think" and yes it's correct, but you should instead use these 8 alternatives that are much more conversational. Also, they will make you sound like a native speaker, instantly! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information ..read more

Did you know that “Increíble” literally means “not-credible” in Spanish? However, native Spanish speakers rarely use it as such. Do you know what it is mostly used for? It can mean “amazing”, “impossible” and other things! That, plus many alternative options to suit your personality is what you’ll find in this Spring Spanish lesson about the word “Increíble”. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information ..read more

“Porque” is a broad generic term that, precisely because of that, will turn up constantly both in written and spoken Spanish. The idea of “porque”, though, has many alternatives. In this lesson, we cover the most common and useful alternatives to “porque” so you can gain flexibility, avoid the constant repetition of this word and gain the ability to expand on some of the things that “porque” means but falls short to really convey. Learn this new terms and never feel constricted by this one little word again! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information ..read more