How to Speak Spanish : Common Spanish Phrases When Asking Questions

Posted by admin on Jul 5th, 2009 and filed under Video. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0. Both comments and pings are currently closed.

Learn how to speak Spanish with topics such as asking questions in thisfree language video on learning how to speak Spanish. Expert: Mixitxu Etxeberria Bio: Mixitxu Etxeberria speaks fluent Spanish, holds a BA in Linguistics from Reed College, lived in Spain for one year, taught Spanish for six months. Filmmaker: EV studios

25 Responses for “How to Speak Spanish : Common Spanish Phrases When Asking Questions”

shawnee1823 says:

27/05/2009 at 02:03

Esta chica me recuerda de un Soprano de Pradera
wayne539 says:

27/05/2009 at 13:12

Soprano de Pradera?? What’s that?

Keep in mind, Meadow Soprano is a person. A fictional person actually, from the show ‘The Sopranos’.
shawnee1823 says:

27/05/2009 at 23:07

Por Que mi obsessiona usted?
maite1893 says:

30/05/2009 at 12:05

parece una imnotizadora
virtualville says:

02/06/2009 at 17:23

I need improve my english, and you need improve your spanish, we can practice together…what do you think?
BenturaLafaille1 says:

05/06/2009 at 00:07

chupa un quebo estupidos.
t93chew says:

05/06/2009 at 03:06

I’m learning Spanish slowly, I already know French which makes it much easier. French is so much harder, I love Spanish for being easy haha
julimarti says:

05/06/2009 at 07:14

“esta chica me recuerda a Meadow Soprano”
julimarti says:

05/06/2009 at 07:37

they are kidding with you…
CookieOnMyShoulder says:

05/06/2009 at 10:29

SCREW THIS IM GETTING ROSETA STONE!
bestcheatfinder says:

06/06/2009 at 01:17

Yo naci sabiendo hablar en Español y Ingles.

I was born knowing how to talk in Spanish and English.
Amerman says:

06/06/2009 at 12:40

Nice video and nice lesson, thank you.

If anybody needs help with Spanish Verbs, copy and paste the link below!

The Verbarrator (Spanish Conjugation Software a must for Spanish Students)

clickbankproductsreviews(.)net/products/spanishconjugation(.)html
DaviidArchuleta says:

07/06/2009 at 09:03

awesome! soo useful! love spanish

Muchos Gracias
xoxo
homi999101 says:

14/06/2009 at 00:16

jaja FIJO.. o una de otra
1- Tus padres te hablan en ambos idiomas o
2- eres un desgraciado que quiere hacer pensar que eres muy inteligente y simplemente fuiste al colegio un par de años y lo dejaste xD
MrRandomTalk says:

18/06/2009 at 23:04

its MuchAs gracias…
kkoo159 says:

19/06/2009 at 01:44

yes it is, i gave up learning French, it is so so so hard. Spanish is my fav language
nano5896 says:

22/06/2009 at 08:04

Wait! If “where is it” is “donde esta” then how do yo say “where are you” in spanish?
tweevr says:

25/06/2009 at 05:15

donde estas

esta – it is
este – he or she is
estan – they are
estas – you are
estoy – I am
tweevr says:

25/06/2009 at 05:16

… and estamos – we are
nano5896 says:

25/06/2009 at 06:21

Thanks, Wow, they’re very close. Gotta watch out not to say the wrong word.
tweevr says:

25/06/2009 at 19:21

well.. the ending on most verbs change depending on who you are talking about.. Like ’saltar’ is ‘to jump’ now… change the ending to an o and it’s ’salto’ “i jump” change the ending to ‘amos,’ “saltamos” means “we jump” When you practice this it’s not too hard.
TSM9356 says:

28/06/2009 at 23:35

mucho gracias!

love life go vegan
Gurra88 says:

30/06/2009 at 21:08

“Dónde estás?” (informal way, addressing friends, family members, or children)

“Dónde está?” – if it’s a formal question, ie if you’re addressing an older person with more “politeness”, and not as casual as the informal way.
Gurra88 says:

30/06/2009 at 21:12

Don’t mean to be picky, but the accents are important:

Estoy – I am
Estás – You are
Está – He/She/It/You (formal)
Estamos – We are
Estaís – You (plural)
Están – They/You guys (formal)

Spanish isn’t the easiest language I’ve studied but you get the hang of it.
diego53564 says:

03/07/2009 at 06:13

Nope, “está” is used for it, he and she
…But you gotta be careful, because “está” is very different to “esta”, that means “it” for female things.