Published On: Sun, Jul 5th, 2009

How to Speak Spanish : Common Spanish Phrases When Asking Questions

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

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  1. shawnee1823 says:

    Esta chica me recuerda de un Soprano de Pradera

  2. wayne539 says:

    Soprano de Pradera?? What’s that?

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

  3. shawnee1823 says:

    Por Que mi obsessiona usted?

  4. maite1893 says:

    parece una imnotizadora

  5. virtualville says:

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

  6. BenturaLafaille1 says:

    chupa un quebo estupidos.

  7. t93chew says:

    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 :P

  8. julimarti says:

    “esta chica me recuerda a Meadow Soprano”

  9. julimarti says:

    they are kidding with you…

  10. CookieOnMyShoulder says:

    SCREW THIS IM GETTING ROSETA STONE!

  11. bestcheatfinder says:

    Yo naci sabiendo hablar en Español y Ingles.

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

  12. Amerman says:

    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

  13. DaviidArchuleta says:

    awesome! soo useful! love spanish :D

    Muchos Gracias :)
    xoxo

  14. homi999101 says:

    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

  15. MrRandomTalk says:

    its MuchAs gracias… ;)

  16. kkoo159 says:

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

  17. nano5896 says:

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

  18. tweevr says:

    donde estas

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

  19. tweevr says:

    … and estamos – we are :P

  20. nano5896 says:

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

  21. tweevr says:

    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.

  22. TSM9356 says:

    mucho gracias!

    love life go vegan

  23. Gurra88 says:

    “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.

  24. Gurra88 says:

    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)
    :P

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

  25. diego53564 says:

    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.

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