Learn Spanish with Spanishpod101.com! Now, the importance of learning verb conjugation cannot be overstated! Join Alan and Lisy as they show you how to make plans, only this time in Spanish. How many people will there be? Who will be there? These are the kinds of things you’ll be learning today! Don’t forget to check out the verb conjugation section in the learning center for a more in depth look at the verb “Haber” which means…well, it means different things. Find out just how many with the click of a button.
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This entry was posted on Wednesday, February 27th, 2008 at 6:30 pm and is filed under Beginner Lessons. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.
So what kinds of parties do you all like going to? Would be really interesting to hear some of the customs you have…
We have flamenco parties in my dance studio every couple of months, to share a little bit of Spanish culture with the public. It’s educational for many of us dancers as well, because most of us are not from Spain (we are in Phoenix, Arizona).
Last Saturday night we held a Carnaval…and I was voted Reina de Carnaval! What an exciting night. We always invite the guests to dance with us, and we teach them a few simple steps. If they are too shy to do that, we invited them to do “palmas” or “jale” (clapping and shouting “ole”). At first, they are always very shy, but as the evening goes on, it’s nice to see that they start to relax and have fun.
It’s much more fun than a tapas bar, because we are all friends, and the guests are usually our friends and family members, or people who have some connection with us.
Bouks,
Boy have I been hanging out at the wrong places! Bouks, that sounds like a great time! I’ve never gotten too much into flamenco… pero sí me interesa y me gustaría aprender más sobre esa rica y famosísima tradición.
I guess the kinds of parties that I enjoy most are those in which we have endless conversations… Soy hablantín. Well, I suppose they end later on in the night, when the only thing left to do is push the tables aside and dance until the sun comes up!
Es un gusto tenerte con nosotros y espero que te gusten las lecciones.
Saludos,
Joseph
Thank you, Joseph! It’s nice to meet you as well. And you’ve taught me a new word - hablantin! I like that word, I need to find situations to use it.
I suspect I’m a little bit hablantina as well, and so is my daughter. She talks nonstop sometimes, but at eight years old, I suppose it’s normal
And yes, if you’re not hanging out with us, you’re hanging out in the wrong places
Come on over to Phoenix and we’ll teach you some zapateado!
Soon we will have a teacher to teach us cante…if I can get enough of my Spanish back, I would love to be among the first to sing for my troop. We only have one singer now, and I’m afraid we overwork him!
Bouks
Category: Beginner Lessons |
Grammar: future tense, haber | Function: making plans | Topic: a night out | Politeness Level: informal
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