In this blog post it’s the enduring qualities of Spanish verb durar that we’re putting to the test: how you can use it and how it differs from tardar, another verb we’ve looked at recently and which takes a little time to separate out.
Spanish word of the week: durar Read Post »
Welcome back to another edition of our blog! To expand your vocabulary this week, we’ve chosen to look at the
French word of the week: envoyer Read Post »
Today we’re looking at the uses of chico and chica (and also contrasting these words with a few other Spanish terms for the younger ones among us).
Spanish words of the week: chico or chica? Read Post »
Quedarse is what’s technically called a ‘pronominal verb’, a verb used with a reflexive pronoun that agrees with the subject.
Spanish word of the week: quedarse Read Post »
While learning a new language can sometimes feel like a full-time job in itself, you might also find yourself on
Learning French: the world of work Read Post »
It can be difficult for learners to know when to use each of these very similar adverbs, This short guide
What is the difference between ‘surely’, ‘definitely’, ‘certainly’ and ‘naturally’? Read Post »
Thanks for joining us again for yet another French word of the week! This Monday, we’re going to tell you
French word of the week: nom Read Post »
Today we’re looking at another two commonly confused Spanish words and expressions: porque and por qué; and while we’re about it, we’ll touch on two more variations on a theme.
Learning Spanish: porque or por qué? Read Post »
This week we’re looking at the most common uses of another Spanish word pair: retrospectivo and retrospectiva.
Spanish words of the week: retrospectivo or retrospectiva? Read Post »
