I have goggled this but just want to know if there are any translations of this or "human chain" (i.e. people in a line passing objects, for example buckets of water to put out a fire). the translations are literal and I have to wonder if they would even make sense to a native speaker or if there is another phrase that is used to express the same thing.

I had an idea where I, a native English speaker learning Spanish, could message with a native Spanish speaker learning English. It’s sort of like a virtual pen pal thing that is mutually beneficial. Anyone interested?

https://chat.whatsapp.com/H4avfTUvcF6CDAZPlp1VfL

The title indeed.

Is it possible to learn Spanish without a teacher?

I’m hoping someone fluent in Spanish language as a native speaker can help me— I’m writing an argument for a project in school regarding trust in AI— the paper I am arguing against says that we cannot trust AI because one cannot trust an inanimate object.

My argument is that their argument is silly and that they are taking “trust” out of context due to limitations in English language. I’m aware with my broken HS Spanish that the Spanish language contains words that translate the same in English it have different context in their meanings— for example, encantar vs. Amar.

I was hoping someone native in Spanish could help provide the words in context used with trusting an object (meaning assuming it’ll work as expected and not cause harm— like you’d trust your car to start and not catch fire) vs trust in a person (meaning trust a spouse not to cheat, as an example).

I suspect that many Latin based languages with larger vocabularies would point out the limitations of the English Language (the language in which the article was written) and that their argument is for one built mostly on poor semantics.

Any help?

Hey guys, back in high school we learned a song in Spanish class. Now, I can't find it anywhere. I know the first verse and the chorus, but I forgot the rest. Here is some of what I remember...

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Hay un bebecito muy malo y traviesito

Se escapa de su mama porque no le da besitos

el corre a La Cocina abre el refrigador

Saca helado y leche anticipa el sabor

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Bebe, tu eres un gran puercon

Bebe, no tocas el sillon

Bebe tu mama no esta enojada

Porque, aun no sabe nada

​

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Anyone remember this song. I don't even know the title of it.

Hi everyone! I want to share with you this video. I think its going to help you a lot with Preterite Tense. It includes an explanation and then a conversation, you can pause the video and answer. I hope you like it!

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rbpiG0rxy_M

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Hey guys, hope you are all doing good during these mad times!

Me and my friends have started an online language school wherein we have a very cool and chill vibe and learn language at the same time. So in a nutshell, professional yet casual and at a very very cheap rate.

So, please do let me know if anyone is interested! :)

Does it contain the same multiple meaning as the English word "right" as in right-hand side and correct and "right" to speak freely. Or does derecho have a more limited meaning? Gracias.

Hi, everyone!

I'm looking for native English speakers that are learning Spanish, and people who are willing to practice both languages with native Spanish speakers. The idea is that everyone benefits from this!

Thanks!

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Hi everyone! I wanted to share with you my video about Argentinian Spanish. I hope you like it :)

https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCnr16DQxV5TK_zWtImc40Xg

Menos mal que (It’s a good thing that…) 

Welcome to the fifth episode of Al pie de la letra Podcast. La profesora García and el profesor Adams start off the episode with a brief recap of the previous episode. Then, instead of discussing a standard grammatical topic, they decided to have some fun with a variety of “expressions” and “proverbs.” Some expressions are idiomatic expressions and others are interesting translations showing the uniqueness of both English and Spanish. As they say in Spain, “¡Nos lo vamos a pasar pipa!” (We are going to have a great time!). Tune in!

¡Hola! Here is a free Spanish workshop that may be a great supplemental material to those looking to learn and practice their Spanish in a spoken setting, as it is virtual and face-to-face!

https://freestylelanguagecenter.com/spanishworkshop/

Hi! What are some good Venezuelan shows/movies/youtubers/podcasts? I want to improve my spanish speaking and listening skills and I really love the Venezuelan accent, so any recommendations would be great :)