Thank you! It makes more sense to me too 🤗

You're very welcome!

I'm so glad! 🤗

Thank you for watching!!! I’m glad this is helpful.

Bendiciones 🤗

De nada 👍

Glad you like them!

I'm glad it was helpful! 🤗

Wow, thank you 😊

Wow, thank you! 😊

Thank you! 😃

Thank you so much 😊 I appreciate your feedback 🙏

Sure thing, I’ll work on more videos like this. Thanks for watching!

Trust me, it’s hard for me too 😂 If you’re just starting out, focus on the simple tenses, including the 2 past versions. But that will narrow it down to 4 tenses, which will get you by in most conversations. Thanks! 🤗

@SpanishWithLiliana Thanks for your encouragement. I have to attend UBA in about a year. I am going to live with native Spanish speakers in Buenos aires. It is going to be very hard, but I hope my roommates help me out. I will continue your lessons too. Thank you again for helping me in this regard 🙏🙏🙏🌹🌸🙏 I am fluent in 4 languages already, but Spanish grammar, by the look at it, is going to kick my rear-end very hard.😜😜😜 thanks again ❤️

Oh, my goodness！ As a Taiwanese, when using our Traditional Chinese, in this case, drink is always one word which is 喝，I 喝, you喝, he/she喝, we喝, you喝, they喝, 😂there are not even past, present and future forms of the verbs. It only presents past and future tenses with other words. I think learning Spanish would challenge me more than English and Japanese.😅

Remember that young children can learn ok. Work and practice helps!

Mightmare it is 🇵🇭

Thank you, I will keep working on more videos. Thanks!

Thank you so much! ¡Muchas gracias! 🤗

I’m glad! Thank you for commenting! 🙏

Yes, I will work on that. Thank you!

De nada 🤗

Glad it was helpful! 🤗

De nada 🤗

De nada ☺️

De nada ☺️

Gracias 🤗

I'm glad it was helpful! Thanks for watching 👍

De nada 🤗

🤗 you go this 👍

That's awesome! 🤗

I’m working on verb guides that will hopefully help, but repetition is key. Thanks!

@@SpanishWithLiliana Thank you so much, can't wait for that. You are an amazing Maestra!!!!

Gracias 🤗

I’m from Mexico and we tend to use ‘ustedes’ instead of ‘vosotros’. But it varies by country. The conjugation is different too.

I’m glad it’s useful 🤗

@@SpanishWithLiliana Teacher I am slow learner, and volunteer to stay after class for extra lessons.

Gracias 🙏

😅👍🙏

Gracias ☺️

Thank you! 🙏

Thanks! I’m working on those videos 🤗

@@SpanishWithLiliana aww nice - i heard we should learn all AR past tense first then the others thank you so much 😊

But did you learn all of these?

Will do 🤗

Thank you, this is my most comprehensive video on verb tenses but I'll be happy to work on more. Thanks!

In Spanish, and a few other languages, each verb is conjugated to the person; it’s about 6 versions per tense. That’s the reason why the pronouns are not required. But there are some tricks to learn them faster. The regular verbs ending in ER, AR and IR follow patterns and are easier to learn. There are irregular ones that need to be learn by heart. Thanks for stopping by 🤗

I hope you are finding it helpful. Thanks for watching!

Hi there, I currently don’t do private tutoring but I’ll be happy to create a video with examples on how to use them. Thanks!

🤣 You got this! 👍

@@SpanishWithLiliana Muchas gracias Liliana. 😂

I will work on that. Thanks!

That’s great! Making it fun is the way to go 👍😁

Yes, the impersonal form hay is used to point out the existence or presence of something in a particular place, so yes, there is/there are. It is a conjugation of the verb though, although used in a very different way. Thanks for watching!

Thanks for watching!

Hi there, you'll need to come up with a plan to get you speaking as fast as possible. If you need Spanish for school, you'll need to learn a lot of grammar and structures. If it's to travel or daily conversation, words and phrases will help you most. It all depends on what you need the Spanish for. Once you have that identified, then it's better to start with the Spanish that's specific to your situation. Some topics to get you started: - Personal pronouns (subject and object) - Top 25-50 verbs: past, present and future simple (you can learn the other tenses later) - Common everyday nouns (those specific to your daily life) - Common adjetives (colors, size, emotions, etc) - Common conjunctions (and, or, but, if, etc) - Spanish sentence structures - How to introduce yourself - Small talk about the weather, traffic, sports I hope this helps 🤗

@@SpanishWithLiliana I would like spanish for everyday usage and the street conversation ?

@@Droni0201 I think you can still use the suggestions I mentioned before. Once you know some basic vocabulary and phrases, you suggestion is to start watching TV and listening to music/podcasts in Spanish as much as you can. It really comes down to practice. The more you can practice with others, the better for your learning process.

@@SpanishWithLiliana thanks

Thank you, that is a great observation 👍

@@SpanishWithLiliana My pleasure, happy to contribute...

@@SpanishWithLiliana To be honest, it is a tricky one, and keeping it out of the list would have been better. In my opinion the use of the form Me gusta/Me gustan deserves a separate lesson as it is an impersonal form and never conjugated. It is the object that changes (me, te, le, nos, etc...) while the subject is always 3rd person (singular or plural). I hope this helps...

It’s actually not as easy for native speakers either, we just learn from very little. Most will start with the infinitive form, then move onto the first person. And then learn the rest. Thanks!

Try learning with sentences and stories first, then focus on the grammar. Or you could start by learning just the conjugation of I and you pronouns since we use them the most.

@@SpanishWithLiliana I am trying to learn and started to learn present,past and future