¡Bienvenidos a Maria & Pablo Spanish! Seguimos compartiendo con ustedes en esta serie de episodios especiales el uso de diferentes verbos en español. En este quinto episodio, vamos a darles algunas oraciones con el verbo ‘to park’, que se puede traducir en español como estacionar, parquear y cuadrar.  ¡Empecemos! 

Te invitamos a conocernos más en: 
📍 María: https://linktr.ee/spanishwithmariap  
📍 Pablo: https://linktr.ee/pabloalejos 

Maria & Pablo Spanish

19. Verbos en contexto. How to say ‘to park’ in Spanish (Part 5)

Getting to know how will give you new motivation to learn English, just for fun!

Build Your English Thinking

13 how languages are shaping the way we think

Positive and Negative Body Signals you can give to enhance persuasion :)

Baffling Lingo

Art of Body Language

Este tiempo verbal lo vamos a utilizar para hablar de una acción que ocurrió o pasó antes de otra acción en el pasado.
Para ello vamos a utilizar el verbo HABER conjugado en Imperfecto + el verbo de la acción en participio.

Ejemplo de conjugación: (Trabajar): Yo había trabajado.
Ejemplo de uso: Cuando llegué a la oficina el jefe ya (already) había llegado.


Spanishteacherargentinaok

El Pluscuamperfecto

One letter. Two sounds. And a U that's either asleep or fully plugged in 🔌 Episode 5 breaks down the letter G in Spanish — when it's hard, when it goes breathy, and why those two little dots on the Ü are basically a plug socket that switches the whole sound on. Once you see it you can't unsee it. Four minutes and Spanish spelling will never feel random again. 🎸🇪🇸

Practical Spanish for beginners

The Letter G — Two Sounds, One Letter


In this podcast you will find the best places to visit in Medellin.

-  Comuna 13

- Plaza de Botero

- Metrocable San Javier

- Parque de las Luces

- Pueblito Paisa

- Guatape la piedra del peñol

Remember that I also teach Spanish on italki, in case you want to book a class with me :)

Colombia

Los mejores lugares para visitar en Medellin

Throughout the 20th century, many scientists believed that bilingual children would have trouble concentrating and learning in school. In the last decade, however, studies have proved just the opposite.

People that speak more than one language often perform better on tests that measure problem solving, concentration, mental flexibility and multitasking.

Basically, speaking more than one language keeps your brain fit!

Over half of the world’s population speak more than one language, and most countries have more than one official language. Native English speakers usually only grow up speaking one language.

Young children learn language easily, but that’s because they’re constantly surrounded by native speakers! Unfortunately, adults don’t have that luxury.

Bilingual brains have more grey matter. This part of the brain controls our muscles, sight, hearing, emotions, speech, and decision making. Learning another language makes our brains work harder and builds up our grey matter.

Some schools in the U.K. and America have started conducting lessons in one language in the morning and switching to a different language for lessons in the afternoon. Teachers say that the children concentrate much better and have more self-esteem.

For adults, it’s sometimes hard to stay motivated when learning another language, so make sure it’s always an enjoyable experience! Be sure to set goals for yourself, try a lot of different learning activities and talk to native speakers as much as you can.

Don’t worry about the mistakes you make, after all, the reward for all that hard work is well worth it!

English Corner

Learning Another Language Keeps Your Brain Fit and Healthy

Podcast title: Let your money work for you
What is the importance of passive income?

FLO TALKS 

Let your money work for you

https://drive.google.com/file/d/1A1TYSKkKZd8YatC5p1JDCgDkb1bke64i/view?usp=drivesdk