Spanish lessons
Explore 110 free Spanish lessons from A1 to B2. Learn vocabulary, verb forms, and grammar through complete examples and recall practice.
- Everyday colors — A1 vocabulary: Name what you see and make every color agree.
- Ser in the present — A1 verb: Introduce identity, origin, and defining qualities with confidence.
- El, la, los, and las — A1 grammar: Learn every noun together with the article that unlocks agreement.
- Numbers from zero to one hundred — A1 vocabulary: Produce prices, ages, and quantities without translating digit by digit.
- Estar in the present — A1 verb: Locate people and things and describe how they are now.
- Building complete plurals — A1 grammar: Carry singular-to-plural changes across the entire noun phrase.
- Close family — A1 vocabulary: Talk naturally about the relatives closest to you.
- Tener in the present — A1 verb: Express possession, age, sensations, and everyday needs.
- Adjective agreement — A1 grammar: Make descriptions visibly match the nouns they belong to.
- Kitchen tools and tableware — A1 vocabulary: Set the table and find the right tool for cooking.
- Basic food — A1 vocabulary: Build simple meals from useful staple-food vocabulary.
- Drinks and ordering — A1 vocabulary: Order familiar drinks and recognize the main regional variants.
- Rooms at home — A1 vocabulary: Describe a home one room and location at a time.
- Everyday clothes — A1 vocabulary: Say what people wear and keep colors in agreement.
- Body parts — A1 vocabulary: Name body parts in descriptions, commands, and simple symptoms.
- Weather and temperature — A1 vocabulary: Understand a basic forecast and say how the day feels.
- Days of the week — A1 vocabulary: Place routines and appointments across a complete week.
- Months and seasons — A1 vocabulary: Anchor birthdays, courses, travel, and weather in the year.
- Clock time — A1 vocabulary: Tell the time and say exactly when something happens.
- Daily routine — A1 vocabulary: Move from waking up to bedtime with connected actions.
- Places in town — A1 vocabulary: Find essential services and landmarks around town.
- Transport — A1 vocabulary: Choose how to travel and use the right transport phrase.
- Travel essentials — A1 vocabulary: Prepare the documents, luggage, and bookings a trip requires.
- Classroom essentials — A1 vocabulary: Follow instructions and name the materials used to learn.
- Animals and pets — A1 vocabulary: Describe familiar animals through simple actions and features.
- Greetings and politeness — A1 vocabulary: Open, repair, and close everyday interactions politely.
- Ir in the present — A1 verb: Move toward destinations and prepare the near-future pattern.
- Hacer in the present — A1 verb: Handle doing, making, weather, and common fixed expressions.
- Querer in the present — A1 verb: State wants, make requests, and express affection.
- Poder in the present — A1 verb: Talk about ability, permission, possibility, and helpful offers.
- Hablar: regular -ar present — A1 verb: Master the ending pattern shared by regular -ar verbs.
- Comer: regular -er present — A1 verb: Use one reliable model for regular -er verbs.
- Vivir: regular -ir present — A1 verb: Complete the regular present system with the -ir pattern.
- When to omit yo and tú — A1 grammar: Let verb endings carry the subject until contrast needs more.
- Building basic questions — A1 grammar: Ask for missing information with accents and both question marks.
- Shopping and money — A2 vocabulary: Ask the price, judge the offer, and choose how to pay.
- At a restaurant — A2 vocabulary: Order each course and finish by asking for the bill.
- Asking for directions — A2 vocabulary: Turn visible landmarks into a short sequence of commands.
- Checking into a hotel — A2 vocabulary: Check in smoothly and solve basic problems at reception.
- At the airport — A2 vocabulary: Follow the journey from luggage check-in to boarding.
- Health and the pharmacy — A2 vocabulary: Describe symptoms clearly enough to ask for practical help.
- Work and the office — A2 vocabulary: Connect meetings, projects, reports, colleagues, and clients.
- Hobbies and sports — A2 vocabulary: Pair each free-time activity with the verb Spanish expects.
- Feelings and reactions — A2 vocabulary: Separate present feelings from lasting character descriptions.
- Household chores — A2 vocabulary: Remember housework as natural action-and-object combinations.
- Phones and technology — A2 vocabulary: Send, charge, download, and navigate everyday digital life.
- Nature and landscapes — A2 vocabulary: Trace movement through forests, rivers, mountains, and coasts.
- Personality and relationships — B1 vocabulary: Describe character, trust, support, and how people get along.
- News and media — B1 vocabulary: Separate a headline, report, source, outlet, and confirmed fact.
- Environment and sustainability — B1 vocabulary: Discuss environmental problems through concrete actions and resources.
- Education and learning — B1 vocabulary: Navigate subjects, assignments, deadlines, assessment, and scholarships.
- Cooking methods — B1 vocabulary: Turn ingredients into an ordered process with precise commands.
- Problems and solutions — B1 vocabulary: Diagnose a fault before choosing repair or replacement.
- Society and civic life — B2 vocabulary: Discuss rights, duties, elections, laws, and public services.
- Business and negotiation — B2 vocabulary: Search for workable terms without turning discussion into conflict.
- Levantarse in the present — A2 verb: Coordinate six reflexive pronouns with a regular verb pattern.
- Gustar: gusta and gustan — A2 verb: Let the liked thing choose between gusta and gustan.
- Ser in the preterite — A2 verb: Describe a finished identity, quality, or event with fui forms.
- Estar in the preterite — A2 verb: Enclose past locations and conditions inside completed time windows.
- Tener in the preterite — A2 verb: Recall the strong tuv- stem for completed experiences and obligations.
- Ir in the preterite — A2 verb: Use destinations and context to read fui as went.
- Hacer in the preterite — A2 verb: Own the hic- pattern and its crucial third-person form hizo.
- Hablar in the preterite — A2 verb: Present completed speech with regular -ar past endings.
- Comer in the preterite — A2 verb: Use regular -er endings for finished acts of eating.
- Vivir in the preterite — A2 verb: Frame a period of residence as a completed chapter.
- Ser in the imperfect — B1 verb: Paint identity, age, time, and characteristics into past background.
- Estar in the imperfect — B1 verb: Keep a past location or condition open around another event.
- Ir in the imperfect — B1 verb: Express repeated journeys and movement already underway.
- Había: there was and there were — B1 verb: Separate impersonal existence from personal auxiliary haber.
- Hablar in the present perfect — B1 verb: Connect completed speech to the period or result that matters now.
- Decir in the future — B1 verb: Build promises and predictions from the irregular stem dir-.
- Poder in the conditional — B1 verb: Express possibility and soften suggestions with the stem podr-.
- Ser in the present subjunctive — B2 verb: Place identity and description inside a non-asserted frame.
- Estar in the present subjunctive — B2 verb: Frame locations and states as pending, doubted, or evaluated.
- Tener in the present subjunctive — B2 verb: Extend tengo into the subjunctive stem teng- across every person.
- Ser or estar — A2 grammar: Choose how to frame a subject, not merely which “be” to translate.
- Por or para — A2 grammar: Read one preposition as cause or path and the other as destination.
- Direct-object pronouns — A2 grammar: Replace repeated objects while preserving their gender and number.
- Indirect-object pronouns — A2 grammar: Keep track of who receives the message, object, or benefit.
- Reflexive actions — A2 grammar: Match each subject to the action that returns to it.
- Comparisons — A2 grammar: Build greater, lesser, and equal relationships on a clear scale.
- Negative words — A2 grammar: Let Spanish negative words reinforce one another in the right positions.
- A, en, and de — A2 grammar: Organize destination, location, and origin with three small words.
- Preterite or imperfect — B1 grammar: Control the camera angle from background scene to bounded event.
- Que and the present subjunctive — B1 grammar: Move wishes, doubts, and evaluations into a second subject’s clause.
- Real conditions with si — B1 grammar: Connect a genuinely possible condition to its real-world result.
- Impersonal and passive se — B1 grammar: Hide an actor or foreground the thing affected by an action.
- Que, quien, and donde — B1 grammar: Attach precise extra information to people, things, and places.
- Lo que and lo de — B1 grammar: Package an idea or shared topic without naming a concrete noun.
- Cause, result, and contrast — B1 grammar: Make cause, result, concession, and contrast explicit between clauses.
- Pronouns with commands — B1 grammar: Move and attach pronouns according to command polarity.
- Desde, hace, and desde hace — B1 grammar: Distinguish a starting point, continuing duration, and time ago.
- Saber or conocer — B1 grammar: Separate factual knowledge and learned skill from personal familiarity.
- Indicative or subjunctive — B2 grammar: Assert a known referent or describe one that remains hypothetical.
- Past subjunctive — B2 grammar: Carry wishes and non-factual clauses into a past viewpoint.
- Hypothetical conditions — B2 grammar: Imagine a distant condition and explore what would follow.
- Conditional for tact — B2 grammar: Create tactful distance in requests, advice, and proposals.
- Passive se or ser — B2 grammar: Choose the passive that fits the agent and information focus.
- Reported speech — B2 grammar: Rebuild another speaker’s message from a new time and viewpoint.
- Aunque with two moods — B2 grammar: Use mood to acknowledge, imagine, or dismiss a conceded condition.
- Dar beyond “to give” — B1 verb: Use one small verb for reactions, realizations, time, direction, and movement.
- Five lives of quedar — B1 verb: Let the words after quedar decide whether something is arranged, left, located, or changed.
- Llevar beyond “to carry” — B1 verb: Follow llevar from clothes and leadership to relationships and elapsed time.
- Echar is an expression engine — B2 verb: Stop translating echar alone and learn the small expression it powers.
- False friends that change the story — B1 vocabulary: Catch eight familiar-looking words before they produce a completely different sentence.
- Connectors that make Spanish flow — B2 vocabulary: Correct, reframe, contrast, and change direction without starting every sentence from zero.
- Ya, todavía, and the tiny words between — B1 vocabulary: Use seven small adverbs to reshape time, emphasis, and expectation.
- Why le becomes se — B1 grammar: Order two object pronouns without losing who receives what.
- The personal a — B2 grammar: Mark specific people as direct objects without mistaking a for an indirect object.
- Cuyo agrees with the thing owned — B2 grammar: Build compact relative clauses that connect an owner directly to a possession.