Learn Spanish with SpanishPod101.com! Welcome to the second edition of the Costa Rican Series, part of our Regional Series. Today, Carlos and Natalia are going to let us in one some common ways to ask how other people are doing, of course, using some expressions particular to Costa Rican Spanish. Learn with them how Spanish actually sounds in Costa Rica. This lesson provides a great opportunity for any student of the language to broaden his or her knowledge of usage and to learn how pronunciation differs from region to region. Be sure to reference with lesson with Newbie Lesson 2, Peruvian Lesson 2 and Iberian Lesson 2 for a deeper understanding.
Dialogue - Standard | Play | Popup
Dialogue - Costa Rican | Play | Popup
Review | Play | Popup
Learning CenterThis entry was posted on Tuesday, March 4th, 2008 at 6:30 pm and is filed under Regional Spanish Series. 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.
¿Cómo les va? (How’s it going for everyone?) We’re really excited to have this series up and running! ¡Qué dichoso estamos!
So, what are some of the things that you noticed when you compared this lesson to Newbie Lesson 2? …to Peruvian Lesson 2? …to Iberian Lesson 2?
Hello guys! Welcome to the Pod101 family.
The show was GREAT! Really, really enjoyed it. Please keep the great lessons coming!
Carlos and Natalia,
Great show! Very entertaining! Natalia, you’ve got to go easy on Carlos… you might hurt his feelings!!!
But seriously, I found this lesson insightful.
I was familiar with the word “dicha”, but not this usage as an interjection. For example, I had heard “tengo la dicha de quererte” (I have the good fortune of loving you) or “me siento dichoso” (I feel fortunate), so it was interesting for me to hear “¡qué dicha!” in this sense.
Keep up the good work and, indeed, welcome to the family!
Saludos,
Joseph
Hurt his feelings! I would never! hahaha
Thank you so much for the kind words!
Very happy to be a part of Spanishpod101 !
Gracias!
Natalia
Natalia,
Es que los dos sabemos qué tan sensible y delicado es ese muchacho Carlitos…. ¡jaja! I can’t wait to hear more Costa Rican lessons! Keep ‘em comin'’!
Gracias a tí,
Joseph
Category: Regional Spanish Series |
Grammar: ir | Function: asking how others are | Topic: costa rican, Greeting | Politeness Level: informal
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