The Masculine Plural and Gender Neutrality in Spanish
So-called inclusive language has been creeping into use in Spanish, but the Real Academia Española is so far sticking to its guns
Learn about the context and nuances of Mexican Spanish language usage with this PinPoint Spanish series
Learn about the context and nuances of Mexican Spanish language usage with this PinPoint Spanish series
So-called inclusive language has been creeping into use in Spanish, but the Real Academia Española is so far sticking to its guns
Mexican Spanish contains three terms for the word 'earthquake,' and choosing which one to use depends on a range of factors
Spanish offers a potpourri of different terms to describe paths, streets, roads, and highways. This article provides a practical primer to help you get around
Among the grammatical complications of Spanish are its two verbs that describe how to be. This articles describes the uses of Ser and Estar.
Modern conversations in Mexico are frequently interspersed with the word "güey"—which means several things and, just as often, nothing
In Spanish, accents are used for words that don't follow the rules for natural stress, to differentiate words with different meanings, and to split weak vowels
Spanish prepositions are generally less troublesome than English equivalents, although there are some exceptions and context may be needed
A certain parallel could be drawn between British and American English, and the Spanish spoken in Spain and that of Mexico
Mexican Spanish is versatile when it comes to questions of time and punctuality through use of the diminutive term, "ahorita"
Explaining the difference between "bring" and "take," and when to use one and when the other
Hand-painted signs and sales boards can provide artistic flair and sometimes amusement, but spelling is not one of the sign-writers' fortés
Along with two verbs "to be," Spanish also has two different verbs for "to know," as well as two verbs "to have." This article describes them.