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Get instant (and free) access to Module #1 and Module #2 of BOTH Verb Conjugation Boot Camps!
IMPORTANT:  Watch Part #1 First!
How to Learn Spanish, Part #1
Strategy Videos
The Flashcard Strategy
The Conjugation Strategy
The Bare Minimum Method
The Puzzle Strategy
The Song Strategy
Premium Verb Courses
Verb Conjugation Boot Camp, Present Tense Edition
Verb Conjugation Boot Camp, Past Tense Edition
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Mini Notebook
Retractable Pen
Sony Voice Recorder
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Spanish with Paul (YouTube channel)
StudySpanish.com (website)
News in Slow Spanish (website, podcast)
Extra en Español (YouTube show)
italki (website)
Books @ Amazon
Ultimate Spanish Grammar Book
Practice Makes Perfect Series (Spanish)
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How to Learn Spanish, Part #2

A podcast of all my videos, but in audio format.

Education

Training

Language Courses

Higher Education

K-12

Educational Technology

Language Learning

Learn all about Spanish immersion schools:  how they work, how to choose a school, how long to stay, the cost, safety (including single women), accommodation options (including what to request for the best experience), my favorite schools and more.

Stuff Mentioned in This Video:
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Tico Lingo (my favorite school in Latin America)
Castila (my favorite school in Spain)
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Spanish Immersion

They tell us that “escuchar” means “to listen” and “oír” means “to hear”.  But then, in the real world, we see the EXACT OPPOSITE all the time–not only in a few situations.  In this video, I’ll show you what is going on.

Stuff Mentioned in This Video:
FREE PRACTICE RESOURCES (opens in new tab)>Free Practice Resources
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Escuchar Vs. Oír (A Full Investigation)

I was taught that “ver” means “to see” and “mirar” means “to watch” or “to look”.  But, in the real world, I often saw and heard the exact opposite.  In this video, I show you WHAT is going on!

Stuff Mentioned in This Video:
FREE PRACTICE RESOURCES (opens in new tab)
Speak in the Future Without More Conjugation
The Personal A in Spanish
The Thing About “Lo”
All Reflexive Videos
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Ver Vs. Mirar (Why They’re Confusing)

In this video, I show you a common reason why you might see two conjugated verbs in a row (as opposed to one conjugated verb followed by a verb in the infinitive form).

Show notes:
The Infinitive & Conjugation
Logical Spanish
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Spanish Sentence Construction:  Two Conjugated Verbs in a Row

It used to drive me crazy when I’d see the same sentence in the same context–except one used “hubo” and the other used “había”.  In this video, I explain how that could be.

Show notes:
One Line at a Time, All Episodes
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PLAYLIST:  Preterite Vs. Imperfect

How to Learn Spanish, Part #2

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