
In this video, we take a look at all those “weird” uses of “llevar”.  Which turn out… not to be so weird.  We actually say the same things in English a lot of the time–we simply don’t realize it.  But after this video we do =)


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Videos mentioned in this video:
Ir & Venir
Llevar & Traer
That Extra LE, The Hangnail of Spanish

“Weird” Uses of LLEVAR [Spanish Tidbit]

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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.

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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!

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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).

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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.

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PLAYLIST:  Preterite Vs. Imperfect

“Weird” Uses of LLEVAR [Spanish Tidbit]

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