Interrogative Adjectives
Cuál | Cuáles
¿Cuál parte no comprendes? Which part don’t you understand?¿Cuál coche te gusta? Which car do you like?¿Cuáles libros quiere? What books does he want?

Cuánto | Cuántos
¿Cuánto dinero tienes? How much money do you have?¿Cuántas plumas hay? How many pens are there?¿Cuántos libros necesitamos? How many books do we need?

Who - Quien
¿Quién tiene hambre? Who is hungry?
¿Quién está aquí? Who is here?

Mastering Verb Conjugations
Learn, practice, remember Spanish verb conjugations

Write Something Meaningful
Make a to do list, keep a journal, compose a poem, draft a short story … just write something – anything – that gives you a reason to practice using verbs.
Make Flashcards
Find some index cards or cut paper into squares – write a subject pronoun and verb in the infinitive (e.g., ellos – ir) on one side, and the conjugation on the other (van). Now you can test yourself by looking at either side and trying to remember what the other side says. Flashcards are a nice, portable option when you can’t or don’t want to use your phone. If that’s not an issue, you can create online flashcards.

WHERE
¿Dónde estás? Where are you?
WHEN
¿Cuándo vamos a comer? When are we going to eat?
If you want to include the subject (as a noun, name, or subject pronoun), it goes at the end.
WHY
¿Por qué llama Miguel? Why is Miguel calling?

And now a question for you.
Por que estas aprendiendo español?

Many Spanish nouns and adjectives have shortened forms called apocopes, which are created by dropping one or more syllables at the end of the word.

Oír Expressions
Oír, literally "to hear," has a few different meanings and is used in a number of common expressions. Learn how to lend an ear, prick up your ears, pay attention, and more with this list of expressions with oír.
Oír translations
to hear
to listen (to)
to heed, pay attention to

Can you create a sentence with oir?

Many Spanish nouns and adjectives have shortened forms called apocopes, which are created by dropping one or more syllables at the end of the word.

OIR EXPRESSIONS:
oír decir que to hear (it said) that
oír hablar de to hear about, of
le gusta oírse he likes the sound of his own voice
lo oír como quien oye llover to pay no attention, turn a deaf hear to it

Por ejemplo:
He oido decir que te vas para Europa! cuéntame
Could you create a sentence?

Many Spanish nouns and adjectives have shortened forms called apocopes, which are created by dropping one or more syllables at the end of the word.

EXPRESIONES CON OIR:
¡Oye! ¡Oiga! Hey! Listen!
como lo oyes, lo que oyes just like I'm telling you¡
Dios te oiga! I just hope you're right!
Dios oyó mi ruego God answered my prayer

Many Spanish nouns and adjectives have shortened forms called apocopes, which are created by dropping one or more syllables at the end of the word.

Expresiones con OIR
decir algo al oído de uno to whisper to someone
desoír to ignore be deaf
entra por un oído y sale por otro  it goes in one ear and out the other
hacer oídos a to pay attention to
hacer oídos sordos a to turn a deaf ear to
le estarán zumbando los oídos his ears must be burning

Por ejemplo: Todo lo que les dice el profesor en la escuela, les entra por un oido y les sale por el otro, que mal!
Can u create a sentence?

Titles are important in Spanish, and they are used somewhat differently than their English counterparts.
Spanish titles are not capitalized, except at the beginning of a sentence or when abbreviated.
When they precede a name, Spanish titles must sometimes be preceded by the definite article.
There are masculine and feminine versions of most titles.

Spanish titles and definite articles
When speaking about a titled person in Spanish, you need to precede the title with the definite article.
Por ejemplo…
El señor Cruz no está aquí. Mr. Cruz is not here.
¿Dónde vive la profesora Manuela? Where does Professor Manuela live?

However, when you are speaking to the person, you do not use the definite article:
Señor Cruz, ¿cómo está Ud.? Mr. Cruz, how are you?
Por favor, Profesor Manuel, espere un momento. Professor Manuel, please wait a moment.

Oído a la caja! Pay attention!
¡Oído al parche! Pay attention!
prestar oído(s) a to give ear to
ser todos oídos to be all ears
tener buen oído to have a good ear


Por ejemplo: Soy todo oidos, puedes contarme la historia COMPLETA!

VERBOS CON GO

CAER – to fall
¡No caigo en esa trampa! – I’m not falling in that trap!

Puedes crear una oración?

VERBOS CON GO
HACER – to do, make
Hago mi tarea. – I’m doing my homework.

Puedes crear un ejemplo?