Spanish instrument names get easier once you spot family and gender patterns, then link each word to a sound, not its spelling. You don’t need a music degree to talk about instruments in Spanish. You just need the right nouns, the right article (el/la), and a few verbs that sound normal in real conversation. This […]

No me gustó el partido de balonmano. You watched a handball match and it just didn’t land. Now you want to say that in Spanish without sounding rude, awkward, or overly dramatic. Spanish gives you a few clean options, and the best one depends on tone: plain, gentle, or blunt. This article gives you ready-to-use

Use “quieto” (KEE-eh-toh) for “stay,” reward stillness, and release with “libre.” You don’t need perfect Spanish to train a solid stay. You need one clear cue, one clear release, and steady timing. Dogs learn patterns fast when your words stay steady and your rewards show up on time. This walkthrough gives you Spanish “stay” options

Use “despegar” for aircraft, “quitarse” for clothes, and verbs like “arrancar” or “ponerse en marcha” when something starts up. “Take off” looks simple in English. In Spanish, it splits into a few everyday verbs, each tied to a setting. Nail the setting first, then the verb choice feels natural. This article gives you the phrases

Translate the action verbs, spot due dates, then rewrite the task as a short checklist you can finish with confidence. You’re staring at a worksheet or a class post and thinking, “Okay… what am I meant to do?” You’re not alone. Spanish homework often fails at the same spot: the instructions. The lesson content may

Use “La cuenta, por favor,” confirm the total, then pay by card or cash with a few polite lines and clear hand signals. In Spain, servers often won’t bring the bill until you ask. It’s normal. They’re giving you space to finish, talk, and leave when you’re ready. Once you know the words and the

Use “un caballo jugando” for an actual horse, and “juegos bruscos” when you mean people roughhousing. You’ll see “horse playing” used in two ways in English. One is literal: a horse messing around in a paddock, nudging a buddy, tossing its head, sprinting a few strides, stopping, then doing it again. The other is idiomatic:

Most times, “Ignóralo” is the natural way to say it, with “No le hagas caso” as a softer daily option. You want a phrase that lands clean. Not stiff. Not mean. Just the right amount of “let it go.” Spanish gives you a few solid picks, and the best one depends on who you’re talking

In Spanish, “No quiero nada” and “No quiero ninguno/a” cover most “I don’t want any” moments, from offers to orders. You’re handed a tray of samples. A friend tops up your plate. A cashier pushes an add-on at the last second. You want to decline, stay polite, and not sound stiff. Spanish gives you a

In Spanish, the animal is “hurón” (plural: hurones), with the accent on the final syllable. You’ll see “ferret” in English and wonder what to type in Spanish. The answer is short, but the details matter: the accent mark, the plural, the feminine form, and the extra meanings that show up in dictionaries. Get those right