What part of the country are you in

Theres a lot of bad tutors out there. Paul is very good

I agree. My son says he us so relaxing and he meditates to his video.

Haha

😂😂👍🏾

or Triny Lopez - ('if I had a hammer' 🍹en espanole !*)

Asmr gold AND im learning

I'd say: "Muchas gracias, Pablo. Tus vídeos me ayudaN mucho. Espero más para el Lunes"

Leo-YERMO Adam Hoy mismo means that It has to be today not tomorrow not the day after tomorrow. Today , for example.... I want you to go to the grocery and buy some apples, then you ask the other person..... hoy mismo? You are asking the other person if you want the Apples to be bought exactly today or they can be bought tomorrow or anther day.Tha is what that expression means. I am native Spanish speaker I am learning English with Paul👍He is really good.

Maria Guerrero, I really like your comments, I've read them on some of Paul's other videos too. Thank you for your input :)

Ken Rawlinson Thank U Sr. My first language in Spanish. I have studied English here in the USA. I found This teacher Paul some days ago and I got impressed because He is really good. Regarding pronunciation I have just noticed that in some words like TODO ( there are a few others but don’t remember now) and He instead of pronouncing a d he pronounce an R. The great majority of the lesson his pronunciation is almost like a native.So Here I am learning English with him.

Mismo means same so it’s literal translation is same day

Can u help me

I think he's going to tell you it's more common to use the present tense to indicate the future in those instances, although it is not how we would say it in English

I, as a spaniard, would use them indistinctely, maybe with a slight difference on what I actually want to comunicate appart of the main meaning.

We don't say "lo haré para ti mañana." We say: "mañana te lo hago." (TE LO) Mañana TE LO digo. (I'll tell you tomorrow) Mañana TE LO compro. ( I'll buy it for you tomorrow)

Mucha*

Mahal Kita I second that, I have a hard time with seguir

Me tambien.

Hacer means to do/make while hago means I do/make. You can use hacer in instances where its proceeding a word like quiero, para, necesito . As I if you were to say "I want to do it" quiero hacerlo. But if you dont feel the need to Express that then it's just lo hago

Maddy Fairplay si, es correcto

Si, es correcto. pero necesitas escribir toda la frase.

jay hancock - I'm not a teacher but i'll try to explain it how i understand it. You use "Lo" before a conjugated verb that is directly involved with "it"; and you use "Lo" at the end of an un-conjugated verb that is directly involved with "it". Por ejemplo, Necesito hacerlo mañana. (I need to do it tomorrow.) Lo hago ayer (I did it yesterday) Lo necesito para mañana. (I need it for tomorrow.) "Hago" being a conjugated form of "Hacer" and "Necesito" being a conjugated form of "Necesitar," pushes the "Lo" to the front since those verbs are directly involved with "it." Hope that helps somewhat, he did mention that in a previous lessons, though.

Wrong, is 'Lo hice ayer' not 'lo hago ayer'. You can't say I do it yesterday.

Jay, "lo" is a substitute for a masculine direct complement. Sometimes It goes before the verb and sometimes after it, but It doesn't matter if it's the infinitive ( ending in "r"") or imperative. Some examples: Tengo que hacer el trabajo - Tengo que hacerlo. Hazme el trabajo- Házmelo. Haz eso - Hazlo. Voy a ver eso - Voy a verlo. Voy a ver el partido- Voy a verlo. Mañana comeré un bocadillo- Mañana lo comeré. If femenine It would be "la". Luego hago la cama- Luego la hago. Hazme la cama- HázmeLA ( la cama). Ponte las botas- PónteLAS ( in this case the Direct complement, "las botas", is plural so the pronoun is "las" instead of the singular form "la". Same would be un masculine. Átate los cordones-ÁtateLOS

So you can use present tense to talk about the future ( like in the lesson) but can not when it comes to past tense?

@@luyenluyen7763 Yes. That's correct. "Mañana lo hago" is ok. "Ayer lo hago" is wrong.

I'm not Paul, but do know his complete course is available now for half the original price. If it's as good as the free lessons, it's worth it. I'm kinda stretched right now because I already pay for a face to face Spanish class. I use Paul as a supplement. He really helps me.

It happens every couple of months. I started back in February of last year. Worth every penny. Every...single...cent.

Comprarlo means to buy something in the future: "¿Vas a comprar ese vestido?" Are you going to buy that dress? "Sí, voy a comprarlo." Yes, I'm going to buy it. Or: "Sí, lo voy a comprar." "Si quieres ese vestido TE LO compro." If you want that dress I'll buy it for you. "Sí, cómpraMELO." Yes, buy it for me.

Lo hago means i do it While hacerlo means to do it It's diffirent in meaning

@@luyenluyen7763 Thanks for clearing that up for me. I had the same question.

"Hacerlo" implies in the future: "Voy a hacerlo mañana." "Voy a hacerlo después." "Voy a hacerlo más tarde." "Lo hago" implies the present: "Yo lo hago." However, people use to say "mañana lo hago.", instead of "mañana lo haré".

Mi querido profesor me dejas perpleja eres un ganador saludos de Peru espero que estes bien.

he is from cancún

Well... It's the same thing. The difference is the Spanish accent is strong, while the Mexican accent is soft. And this is a Mexican accent.