If you don’t already use it habitually, soler is a very useful Spanish verb worth bringing into your active vocabulary. In the present tense you use soler followed by an infinitive to talk about things you or others are in the habit of doing or usually do.
Spanish word of the week: soler Read Post »
Here we are again, hanging out another pair of Spanish words to air their differences in usage. Today’s duo are ‘colado’ and ‘colada’.
Spanish words of the week: colado or colada? Read Post »
It’s another occasion to go pottering about among some similar-looking Spanish words, unearthing how they are typically used and cracking apart the differences between them and some other terms. Our main subjects today are cerámica and cerámico.
Spanish words of the week: cerámica or cerámico? Read Post »
Today we enter the world of storytelling as we explore the differences in usage between the Spanish words narrativa and narrativo, and we consider a couple of related words too.
Spanish words of the week: narrativa or narrativo? Read Post »
As an exclusive offering to users of this website, today we examine how the Spanish words exclusiva and exclusivo are used.
Spanish words of the week: exclusiva or exclusivo? Read Post »
We continue our series on commonly confused Spanish terms with ‘mecánica’ and ‘mecánico’.
Spanish words of the week: mecánica or mecánico? Read Post »
It’s that time again when we map out the commonest uses of a pair of similar-looking Spanish words. Today’s duo are plano and plana.
Spanish words of the week: plano or plana? Read Post »
Just as night follows day (or a la noche sigue el día), we’ve reached that time of the week when we look at how two similar-looking Spanish words are used. Today it’s retórica and retórico.
Spanish words of the week: retórica or retórico? Read Post »
It’s that time again when we examine two similar-looking Spanish nouns along with those things which differentiate them – and
Spanish words of the week: cosa or coso? Read Post »
