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Learn the basics of Spanish grammar
To learn a language means to understand its grammar, to create a working vocabulary, to add a little staining of idioms and profanities, and then to combine them with everything. Grammar is the language’s structure. Language learning also has the most technological component. Unfortunately, whether you are a child or a baby you are unlikely to get the Spanish grammar you have mastered in your first language with natural ease. Fortunately, Spanish usually has very simple grammar, which can be taken into account in a day or two, and basic times (actual, future, and preterit).
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Keep a notebook in Spanish and translate words all day long
Ten new vocabulary words a day are often considered as a real target; however, randomly selects, lists, and spends 20 minutes attempting to place it in your long-term memory will be the worst possible solution.
The creation of memorable visual associations is one way of putting new Spanish vocabulary into memory at the beginning. The constant translation of words during the day has a similar memorizing effect since it taps into a much more efficient visual memory. Rather than remembering a cab full of bees, it would be very easy to understand new forms, whose head you saw, which inspired you to translate a word that is slightly difficult in Spanish.
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Routine listening of Podcasts in Spanish
Podcasts in Spanish are a perfect way to hear Spanish speakers. Various audio platforms like iTunes, Spotify, etc offer a variety of fine, free Spanish podcasts.
Many of these podcasts target Spanish learners, which means that they contain a quick, slowly and clearly spoken vocabulary. This is an excellent way, to begin with, Spanish understanding before moving on to more difficult forms of understanding.
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Find a conversational partner in Spanish
Spanish is spoken by over 460 million worldwide. There can be at least one near you whose mother tongue may be Spanish. In several ways, you will find your Spanish speaker through online platforms or with relatives. Many universities have foreign language exchanges that are also available to non-speaking students who are willing to learn Spanish on their own.
The most important part of your self-study course is to learn Spanish by communicating with a Spanish speaker. The practice of conjugating words and remembering words in a complex conversation will enhance your understanding and skills. Your Spanish speaker will point out errors when you make them, and teach you languages and phrases.
Spanish films are an excellent way to improve your understanding and vocabulary. Check out your nearest video store or public library for a movie every week. Connect and use Spanish subtitles as a tool for understanding yourself. Try to get used to seeing the words on the computer and to stop and translate foreign phrases.