Learn numbers 0–19 in Spanish, starting with 0–10 and the uno form that changes by gender. Form 11–19 by combining diez with 6–9, noting z to c and y to i in writing.

Learn the spanish thousands—1000, 2000, 3000—and the months of the year from January to December. Practice aloud and note that months are not capitalized in Spanish; examples: julio, agosto.

Learn to answer what is today's date in Spanish using day, month, and year. Remember that only the first of the month translates as first; other dates use regular numbers.

Explore how the consonants g and c form five sounds with the five Spanish vowels. Strong sounds occur with a, o, and u; soft sounds with e and i.

Practice pronouncing all Spanish consonants with the five vowels, mastering each letter's sounds from b to z, including regional variations between Latin America and Spain.

Discover how Spanish nouns show gender—masculine with o and feminine with a—applied to people, places, and objects. Learn forming plurals by adding s for vowels and es for consonants.

Learn how Spanish articles indicate gender and number, mastering definite and indefinite forms for masculine and feminine nouns with practical examples like car and house in singular and plural.

Expand your vocabulary by learning gendered nouns and their articles, from el chico to la chica, and practice article placement before nouns.

Explore how to greet and meet people in Spanish, using ser and estar to express origin and current condition, ask 'how are you,' and say 'mucho gusto' and 'igualmente'.

Expand meeting-people vocabulary by learning how to ask and answer speaking Spanish or English, and express origin and residence with phrases like 'I am from here' and 'I live here.'

Practice time meeting people with an informal conversation in madrid between marco and lisa, translating lines into spanish, and checking your answers after pausing.

Practice time dates for beginners: translate questions about today's date, tomorrow, and upcoming days into Spanish, answer five questions, and check your work.

Learn how color words agree with gender by changing o to a for feminine forms (blanco/blanca, rojo/roja); colors not ending in o use the same form.

Learn masculine and feminine nouns for men and women in Spanish, including adult and baby terms, with practice using gendered articles.

Explore Spanish descriptions vocabulary and the placement of nouns and adjectives, with gender and number agreement shown through examples like alto, bonita, and blanco.

Explore essential Spanish greetings and farewells, including time-of-day phrases like good morning, good afternoon, and good night, plus see you later, see you tomorrow, and see you soon.

Master formal greetings in Spanish by using usted and formal verb forms. Practice converting informal questions to formal equivalents like ¿cómo está usted? and ¿de dónde es usted?

Practice time to meet people and use formal greetings in Spanish, learning location vocabulary and introductions through a scripted business event conversation between Mario and Anna.

Expand your Spanish with places vocabulary, featuring market, supermarket, city, city center, El Centro, La Iglesia, shopping center, restaurant, park, and beach.

Learn occupations in spanish and their gendered forms, including maestro/maestra, doctor/medico/medica, nurse, actor/actress, singer, mailman or postman, bombero, mechanic/mechanica, salesman, and haircutter.

Learn essential Spanish vocabulary for bedroom objects, including bed, stereo, tv, desk, table, chair, rug, carpet, bookcase, and shelving unit.

Learn how the verb to be forms third-person singular with he, she, and you formal, using es and está with these pronouns.

Practice time the verb to be in third-person singular with translation into Spanish, using examples like Fabio is tall and the chair is small, and check your answers.