Katherine Mendoza

Spanish Reflexive Verbs: Daily Routine

Spanish Reflexive Verbs: Expressing Emotions

Spanish Reflexive Verbs: Expressing Reciprocity

Spanish uses the reflexive verb to talk about the activities we do FOR ourselves & TO ourselves. Practice using reflexive verbs in the context of daily routines, emotions, and reciprocity.

Practice Reflexive Verbs

Master los días de la semana (or the days of the week) in Spanish, so you can read the calendar and make plans with your Spanish-speaking friends.

A1 -- Basic User

Days of the Week | Everyday Spanish

Kim Ramirez

You need things! With the Spanish verbs "necesitar" and "faltar" you can starting talking about all the people and/or things you need.

Necesitar & Faltar | Expressing needs in Spanish

Practice using the reflexive verb in Spanish to talk about the actions people do together or to 'each other' (e.g., to hug 'each other').

Spanish uses the reflexive verb to talk about one's feelings. So, when you want to say that you “got bored” or something “made you happy” in Spanish, think reflexive verb!

'MEAN' is hard to translate with one simple Spanish word. Which word you use depends on whether you're expressing the verb ('I don't know what you mean.') or the adjective ('You are a mean person.').

How to express the word "MEAN" in Spanish.

Spanish has a different way of talking about the activities we do FOR ourselves & TO ourselves than English does. It uses the reflexive verb. Learn how to use it in the context of your daily routine.

The Spanish verbs Querer & Amar help you speak the language of love. Both 'Te Quiero' and 'Te Amo' translate to "I love you"—but which one you use depends on who you're saying it to & in what context.

Te Quiero vs. Te Amo | 'I love you' in Spanish

¡Aprende las partes de la cara en español! We’ve all got a face, so it’s important to be able to talk about it.

Parts of the face | Spanish Vocabulary

Beber and Tomar mean "to drink" in Spanish, and deciding when to use each one depends on whether you're drinking something or grabbing a drink.

Beber y Tomar | Confusing Spanish Verbs

Jugar and Tocar mean "to play" in Spanish, and deciding when to use each one depends entirely on what it is that you're playing.

Jugar y Tocar | Confusing Spanish Verbs

Llevar and tomar can be translated as "to take".  When to use each one depends on what is being taken.

Llevar y Tomar | Confusing Spanish Verbs

Spanish with Katherine

Katherine Mendoza is a Venezuelan living in the U.S. Her language show, Spanish with Katherine, on YouTube is enjoyed by Intermediate (B1/B2) learners across the globe. Katherine’s lessons are designed to get you talking like native in no time!

Spanish with Katherine

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