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CABALLO vs CABALLERO: An Embarrassing Spanish Speaking Lesson

CABALLO vs CABALLERO: An Embarrasing Spanish Speaking Lesson

In Spanish, a lot of words may be altered slightly with diminutives or colloquialisms and still mean more or less the same thing, for example with “galleta” (cookie/cracker) and “galletita” (little cookie/cracker”). Chileans, in particular, are famous for their -itos. It is then understandable that one might confuse the words “caballo” and “caballero” and assume […]

CAGAR vs CARGAR: An Embarrassing Spanish Speaking Lesson

When you are learning a language, it is easy to brush off certain things as unimportant. You simply want to get your point across, so you can’t waste time trying to perfect every aspect of your speech when you need to communicate. Usually, this is fine and with enough context, you will be understood, more […]

Learn Spanish Quiz: Elevator Sign Spanish Lesson on Ordinal Numbers

Spanish Mistakes Ordinals

You’d think the largest shopping center in the Caribbean would get this right. This Quick Quiz basic Spanish mistake is straight-forward. There’s only one mistake to find. Plus, a bonus: Identify a Speaking Latino local Spanish vocabulary word. Take a look at the picture. Have you identified the error? How about the vocabulary discovery? Ok, […]

10 Funny Product Names from the Supermarket: My Fun Spanish Lesson in Central America

Funny Hispanic Products in Supermarkets Moco de Gorila

Here is a collection of product names in Spanish I found on a recent trip to the Western Caribbean. Throughout a 10-year career in Marketing, I experienced the importance of establishing a strong brand name. These products names are catchy and funny and now that I am more aware of the differences of Spanish languages […]

Learning Spanish Lessons: The Distinction Between PARECER and PARECERSE

Adjective Agreement Spanish Class Activities

Parecer and parecerse a both mean “to resemble” or “to look like” but they cannot be used interchangeably. Parecer is used to describe the appearance of something, such as “He looks like a teacher” while parecerse is used to compare between items, such as “He looks like my teacher Mr. Sanchez.” or to give an […]

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