Power Spanish: Learn the Basics of This Amazing Language

Learn how to pronounce the five vowels with consistent sounds. Practice them one by one using example words to ensure each vowel has a unique sound and avoid misunderstandings.

Discover how the tilde marks stress in Spanish, altering pronunciation, with guided practice on words like sabado and pelikula to reinforce correct stress.

Practice vowel sounds with a pronunciation-focused quiz, using a tongue twister and a read-aloud video to reinforce correct vowel pronunciation.

In this lesson, Power Spanish introduces consonants that resemble English sounds, covering b, c with h forming ch, d, f, k, and l, with pronunciation examples and practice words.

Explore similar consonants in Spanish that sound like English, including m, n, s, p, t, w, and x, with pronunciation tips and example words for practice.

Learn the Spanish consonants c and g and their sounds. Master key patterns (ca, co, cu; ce, ci; gue, gui; gua) with practice words.

Identify the Spanish consonants h, j, q, and ñ, with guidance on h being silent, j sounding like a soft h, and ñ as a distinct letter.

Explore how the double l and the letter y share sounds through the j-small phenomenon, with regional variations and practical pronunciation practice using example words.

Discover how the letter y is pronounced in Spanish, sometimes as yea or g, and that at word endings it sounds like e, with examples like Molly, Rey, Lay, Paraguay.

Learn to pronounce the Spanish letter r with two sounds: a strong rolled r at word starts or after rr, and a soft r between vowels.

Learn how v and b share a Spanish pronunciation, and z sounds like s in Latin American Spanish, unlike the Spanish th sound; practice for the upcoming quiz.

Practice Spanish consonants and their sounds in a guided ten-sentence quiz, where you read aloud, pause to study, and listen to greetings to reinforce basic pronunciation.

Learn the basics of Spanish subject pronouns, such as I, you, and we forms, and compare informal tú with formal usted while seeing simple usage and examples.

Explore when not to use capital letters in Spanish, contrasting with English usage. Learn that days, months, nationalities, and languages are lowercase in Spanish, while proper names are capitalized.

Discover how Spanish places adjectives after the noun, unlike English, and see examples that show noun first, then the adjective in everyday phrases.

Learn useful expressions for when you don't understand or don't know how to say something, including asking for clarification, asking two questions when someone speaks fast, and reading questions together.

Learn the most common ways to say hello and goodbye in Spanish, including Buenos dias, buenas noches, and mucho gusto. Practice pronunciation and the question como estas.

Power Spanish teaches essential personal information questions and vocabulary, helping you introduce yourself using questions like '¿Cómo te llamas?' and '¿De dónde eres?' with practice examples.

Explore questions 4–6 by forming nationalities like colombiano and colombiana, note masculine and feminine endings and exceptions, and use bebo con or bebo solo/sola to indicate who you live with.

Practice questions and answers about personal information in Spanish, including ages, numbers 0–99, months, and occupations, with examples and guided repetition.

Practice common questions about civil status, phone numbers, and email addresses in Spanish, with examples like soltero/casado, numero celular, and correo electronico.

Explore how to talk about your favorite things and artists while learning color gender rules, singular and plural forms, and music topics in Spanish.

Learn to talk about your favorite things, foods, places, and artists, with gendered nouns; practice with questions and answers using examples like Michael Jackson, Shakira, and Angelina Jolie.

Practice a guided Spanish conversation, reading aloud and then repeating with a partner to reinforce basics. Build pronunciation and familiarity with correo electronico, numbers, and comida mexicana.

participate in an easy quiz that reinforces vocabulary related to personal information by answering questions, celebrating progress as you practice essential spanish basics.

Learn essential Spanish vocabulary for family members and others, including madre, padre, hermanos, hijos, esposo, esposa, and amigo. Practice forming questions about how many siblings or children you have.

Learn to ask and answer personal information questions in Spanish, conjugate for third person, use masculine and feminine possessives, and practice with dialogues about family and friends.

Practice forming questions and answers in Spanish. Use nationality adjectives with gender and number agreement, matching singular and plural nouns in everyday conversations.

Explore personal information questions in Spanish, learn to express age using tener, and practice questions 7–9 about a friend or family to reinforce natural language use.

Practice questions 10 to 12 in Spanish, including soltero or casado, numero celular, and correo electronico, with example prompts and answers. Build confidence in everyday communication through guided practice.

Learn to discuss someone’s favorites in the third person using the possessive su, with color, food, fruits, and sports, plus asking about artists and friends.

Read a text and practice the vocabulary from this section, then answer questions to reinforce learning and pronunciation in Spanish.

Take a quiz on personal information in third person, practicing vocabulary and sentence structure with questions about a friend, phone number, email, and favorite music within a family context.

Master Spanish numbers from 0 to 19 through guided pronunciation practice and reading exercises, building essential counting skills for beginners.

Explore how uno and its forms vary before masculine and feminine nouns, using un for masculine and una for feminine, and how there is or there are appears in examples.

Learn numbers from 20 to 99 in Spanish with pronunciation-focused practice and repetition, including forming 21–29 by combining bain t with 1–9 and 30–99 as easy to learn.

Power Spanish: learn numbers from 100 to 999, including pronouncing the hundreds and using ciento for 101–199, with practice on feminine nouns like personas.

Learn to count in Spanish from single digits to thousands, practice pronouncing numbers with me, and apply masculine noun rules around mil for accurate usage.

Learn how to say million in Spanish and use millones for plurals, and practice population questions like ¿cuál es la población? and cuántas personas, using Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia as examples.

Practice spelling numbers in Spanish in part one and transcribe spoken numbers into digits in part two, with solutions provided at the end.

Engage in the final quiz and a Spanish conversation that uses everything you learned in this course. Celebrate your progress and look forward to more practice in upcoming courses.