learn spanish for Children

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somethingyourememberhttp://gdata.youtube.com/feeds/api/users/somethingyourememberNewsRocket, Spanish, Review, My, Spanish™, Storyrocket spanish Review My Rocket Spanish™ Story

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Hola. In this video lesson we’ll cover some words for clothing. Some of these words will vary depending on region, country, and personal preference.

Also, chanclas (as far as I know) is more of a Mexican word. I’m interested to see what others have to say. In Mexican Spanish, other words might be used:
la camiseta = la playera
la chaqueta = la chamarra
los pantalones cortos = el short / los shores

Rate this video if it was helpful. Let me know if you have any questions, comments or suggestions.

For more free Spanish video lessons, word banks and verb conjugation charts, visit http://www.senorjordan.com

Enjoy!

*reposted to fix sound error*

Duration : 0:4:41

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I am 27 and speak only English. I have took two semesters of Elementary Spanish in college. My teacher was from Spain and the Spanish was so different that the FEW WORDS/VERBS I did retain I really cannot use.

I have the strongest desire EVER to learn Spanish and become bilingual. What are some tips? Is the Rosetta Stone software worth $500?!

Any help and/or guidance would be greatly appreciated. I am very afraid that I will not be able to learn it or retain anything :0(

I seriously consider that since you are already a grown-up and it is a well-known fact that one’s brain is less likely to, say, learn a new language, the best option is to GO AND LIVE for a while in a spanish speaking country.

BUT I must say that there are a few places which one should avoid:

I seriously think that the worst idea in the world is to go to Argentina to learn spanish. Mainly, because they have their own orthographic rules and their own way for conjugating verbs (in the imperative mood for instance, they say things like "jugá" instead of "juega", etc), not to mention the fact that their accent is hideous (it is a fact that other spanish-speaking countries despise it).
Spain is not a good option either (as an interesting fact: I don’t know if you are aware of this, but Spanish is not the only language spoken in Spain. Spanish or "castellano" which is the proper name, comes from a specific Spanish region, "Castilla"). Spanish people lisp A LOT and the rest cannot understand them. This is a FACT. They use conjugations which are outdated for the rest of the Spanish-speaking world (for instance jugais instead of juegan), and they have lots of slang we don’t understand.

Cuba (despite its hideous political situation) is a good place to learn spanish. Most of the other countries in central america are not a good idea since they have strong accents and are too Americanized, in most of them people tend to speak Spanglish.
Mexico is a great place to learn spanish. We all know how they speak and are familiar with their terms (mainly bc every TV series is dubbed by Mexicans).
I think Peru is probably the GREATEST place to learn spanish. They don’t have a strong accent and they don’t have too much slang.

I am from Chile, which is also a spanish-speaking country. We don’t have a strong accent but I wouldn’t reccomend your coming here to learn spanish because we speak too fast and we have too much slang.

How long did it take you to learn spanish without living in a Spanish speaking country? And any tips for me on how to learn, memorization, etc.?

I must say that it has taken me fifty six years, because everyday I learn something new.
About how to learn, study and practice, study and practice, study and practice. That’s the ticket, laddie

Me gustan la página webs de los deportes. I want it to say, "The sports webpages or pleasing to me"

Me interesa la página web de lo pasatiempos especialmente rocket" . – "The hobby websites, especially rockets, they interest me.

Me molestan la página webs de los rompecabezas – "The websites with puzzles annoy me"

Me gusta la pagina red de deportes mucho

me interesa muchol la pagina red de los roques me interesan mas

la red con rompecabesas me molestan

I am looking for a nice but not too expensive language course in Spain, preferrably on the coast and ideally in Barcelona. I have found plenty of schools that claim to be the best but not sure how to pick the right one… Has anybody been there? Any recommendations?

I am in Spain at the moment, there is a particular thing about this place, since only a few spaniards can barely speak other languages, you will certainly learn fast, in other words you have 2 choices 1. speak spanish 2. starve to death … so you will pretty much learn fast no matter the school…. however if you go to barcelona you will find a little situation, they speak Catalan there as first language (they speak perfect spanish as well) and they are very proud of the Catalan, there is a kind of rivalry between "Spain" and "Cataluña" (they are the same country legaly but not socialy) and sometimes you speak to them in spanish and they won’t answer you in spanish but Catalan, so you might wanna learn Catalan as well which is a mix between french and spanish, don’t worry is easy.

Do you need to have basic knowledge of guitar before taking Spanish guitar lessons?

If you mean flamenco or classical style, it certainly could help – knowing which string is which note, etc. I think being able to read music is a definite plus, so that you don’t have to start from ground zero. Because this style of playing is not just about chords.

It can be more challenging if you don’t read music, but if you are motivated, try it. You will be learning a particular way to hold the guitar and use your fingers that is different than the usual.