This is a video in a new series to help people learn Spanish through repetition and storytelling.



This particular story is basic. We will be using the words from this episode in future episodes. The idea is to repeat words a...

This is a video in a new series to help people learn Spanish through repetition and storytelling.



This particular story is basic. We will be using the words from this episode in future episodes. The idea is to repeat words a...

This is a video in a new series to help people learn Spanish through repetition and storytelling.



This particular story is basic. We will be using the words from this episode in future episodes. The idea is to repeat words...

In this video we're gonna be talking about a nicer way to say: to die.



You might already be familiar with the ve

rb: morir.

But if you don't like talking about death, you can always use the phrase in this video and...

I meant to upload this earlier today since this is your Monday phrase of the day. Boy am I embarrassed.



Please note that the phrases in this video use: tener, which means "to have", but the translation sometimes is different...

Here's a phrase someone requested that I learned about.<b<br/>r/>

"That's how we roll" is slang in English basically saying, "That's how we do things" or "That's how we act."

Here's a great phrase, which translates almost literally.

Here's another one for you! This phrase is interesting because it can depend on if you're referring to yourself or to other people (whereas in English there is no distinction).

Ever want to hit on someone in Spanish? Well you're closer than ever to that goal after watching today's "Frase del Día."

Practice Your Spanish With Chateo - a Spanish-speaking chatbot! | 50% off your first 6 months with code CHATEOBOT | Sign up at
href='https://www.senorjordan
.com/chat' target='_blank'...

This is a video in a new series to help people learn Spanish through repetition and storytelling.



This particular story is basic. We will be using the words from this episode in future episodes. The idea is to repeat words a...

Here's another phrase for you guys! Ojalá les guste y les sea útil.

Something I didn't mention in the vi
deo..
to talk about other people forgetting,
we'll use:
se [indirect object pronoun] olv
idó / olvidaro
n
me...

Yeah I know that the video is a tad late. Do you take me for a lazy person!? Sorry! I guess now after watching this video you'll know how to say that in Spanish.

Yay another phrase of the day!

Here's a great phrase for talking about sweating like a pig or working your rear off! Enjoy!

I do apologize, I forgot something in the phrase... it needs the reflexive pronoun:



Me estoy ahogando en un vaso
de agua.
(I'm making a big deal
out of nothing)
Te estás ahogando
en un vaso de...

Hola. Sorry about the late upload. My computer kept going to sleep mode, interrupting the process and ruining the transfer!<br/>
But here it is. Mejor tarde que nunca. :-)

Ever get tongue twisted in Spanish? Well now you can say that it happens with this phrase of the day!

If we wanted to talk about someone
else:
se [indirect object pronouns] traba
la lengua
(Indirect o
bj
ec
t...

Oops! It just doesn't make sense why I would upload this so late when the day is practically over! Oh well. The phrase this time is to say: It doesn't make sense.

Hola. In this phrase of the day we're talking about some costly things. Ever wondered how to talk about something costing an arm or a leg in Spanish? Well, here's the video for it!

some other tenses for...

Here's a great one in case you ever want to talk about having made a mistake! Notice as with most of the phrase of the week, we don't have a literal translation:

I screwed
up.
Met
í la pata.
(translation: I...

Did you miss me? Well this video talks about missing people and things. Mostly... well... my hair... so sad to see it slowly going away, retreating off of my head.

And if you were wondering how to
say:
"I miss you" using...

Wow. Three days in a row! So far so good.

What? You couldn't care less? Well that has to do with the video today as a matter of

fact!
<
br/>Vocabulary:r/>un bledo = a weedr/>un pepino = a cucumber

un comino =...

Since we're in the whole New Years thing, how about an encouraging phrase!? The phrase in this video is used to tell people to get moving. When I first heard it, it was in the context of "Get with the program."