When It’s Not Working: Out of Order, Useless—or Both?
In Mexico there are two ways of letting people know that something isn't working properly; they are interchangeable, with some exceptions
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
In Mexico there are two ways of letting people know that something isn't working properly; they are interchangeable, with some exceptions
So-called inclusive language has been creeping into use in Spanish, but the Real Academia Española is so far sticking to its guns
Exploring a tidy arrangement of words in Spanish usage that most usually leads to the listener’s disappointment
Modern conversations in Mexico are frequently interspersed with the word "güey"—which means several things and, just as often, nothing
Explaining the difference between "bring" and "take," and when to use one and when the other
Each state in Mexico has its corresponding gentilic—adjectives that describe people's place of origin. Here's a guide through the nomenclature
There are many pairs of words in English-Spanish that look and sound similar but have very different meanings, known as 'false cognates'
Adjectives can be hard to place in Spanish. Here are a few tips to guide your arrangements.
Spanish language students seeking an armory of fancy words need look no further than the opinion columns of Mexico's principal newspapers
Mexico’s latest linguistic fashion in "them" versus "us" is fifís vs chairos; neither word is new, but they have been popularized by contemporary politics
In Spanish, ordinal numbers get complicated way before cardinal numbers; this article guides you through the variations
Numbers in Spanish —particularly big numbers— can be a bit tricky for native English speakers. This article helps you through the counting