(Don’t) Read This Until You’re Ready
There is one area where Spanish language usually omits a negative which in English is necessary, related to the word 'Hasta'
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
There is one area where Spanish language usually omits a negative which in English is necessary, related to the word 'Hasta'
Among the many versatilities of the Spanish language is the use of a descriptive noun referring to a person, place or thing
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
While some might insist otherwise, in Spanish, double negatives are valid when referring to the absence of people and things
One of the most rewarding, and frequently neglected, parts of learning another language is finding out the names of the different animals
Mexican Spanish is versatile when it comes to questions of time and punctuality through use of the diminutive term, "ahorita"
Hand-painted signs and sales boards can provide artistic flair and sometimes amusement, but spelling is not one of the sign-writers' fortés
When Mexicans make fun of Anglo-Saxon efforts at speaking Spanish, they usually focus on the flat r's and incorrect verb conjugations
People who attend conferences in Mexico will have discovered that they aren't much different here than anywhere else...
The phone rings when you weren't expecting a call. ¿A dónde hablo? (where am I calling?) comes a sharp, testy voice
Mexico's widespread use of a word whose English equivalents have nothing to do with matriarchal figures
In Mexico there are two ways of letting people know that something isn't working properly; they are interchangeable, with some exceptions