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In this video, we look “interjections” and the words “yes” and “no”. Many Spanish-speaking resources look at interjections and “yes” and “no” as separate parts of speech. I don’t. And, in this video, I explain why not.
watch the videoIt’s time to talk about the sixth (and final) part of speech, conjunctions. In this video, though, we’re only talking about “within-clause conjunctions”. I’ll explain what they are, and the three big differences between conjunctions and prepositions.
watch the videoIt shocked me when I saw what prepositions really are and what they really do. So, in this video, my goal is to shock you too! I’m going to show you what prepositions really are and what they really do.
watch the videoAdverbs are the most difficult “part of speech” for me to identify. In this video, we look at what adverbs really are, and what they really do–so they’re easier to identify when we’re confused.
watch the videoThere are tons of words out there that we don’t think of as adjectives that ARE really adjectives. In this video, we go over some of the most common ones.
watch the videoIn this video, we talk about verbs–what they are and what they’re NOT. We go over what “the infinitive” and “conjugation” are, and what they look like. Then, we discuss the five forms of a verb–four of which DO NOT count as verbs.
watch the videoWhat are nouns? What are the different roles that nouns serve in our sentences? Why does The Spanish Authority consider “pronouns” to be a separate part of speech? Pronouns are nouns, right? In this video, we talk about all that–and more.
watch the videoIn this video, the first in an 8-part series, we talk about what the “parts of speech” are, and how they work. Plus, I’ll show you the framework that every clause in every sentence adheres to in reality.
watch the videoI’ve got a problem. I can’t remember which “se” examples confused me before. None confuse me now! Of course, that makes me happy. But it also scares me. How do I know if I covered the hard ones? Please watch this video! Then tell me of any “se” example that STILL confuses you.
watch the video“Se” is a monster! It’s so many things! It’s not just one thing. I used to say that too. But it’s NOT TRUE! When I finally looked closer, I saw with “se” what I see with most things: surprising simplicity. This video is all about “se”.
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