Learn Spanish with SpanishPod101.com! What is this strange stuff falling from the sky? Is it really falling? Is it rain? What is it? In today’s conversation, we learn about the infamous mist of Lima, Peru. Weather expressions are a must when you’re speaking Spanish, and this lesson teaches just what you need to know in order to talk about the rainy weather. Join Lisy and Edwin for this Newbie Lesson. This Series focuses on the basics for anyone starting out in the learning process, teaching you key phrases and the basics of grammar so that you can take your studies to the next level.
This entry was posted on Monday, April 14th, 2008 at 6:30 pm and is filed under Newbie 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.
Thanks to Kevin MacLeod for the music used in today’s lesson.
So, who can think of other wet weather expressions that you’d like to learn how to say in Spanish?
Me encanta la musica en esta leccion! Want to tango, anyone?
Where I live in Arizona, we have a couple of strange weather phenomena. The first one is a rain that is so fine that it evaporates before it can ever reach the ground. You can see it in the sky, it looks like mist hovering up at mountain level. It’s called “verga”…doesn’t that sound like a Latin-based name?
The other phenomenon is the dust storms that sweep through here once in a while. An Arabic name is borrowed for this one…it’s called a “haboob”, coming from a word referring to dust or fine grains of sand.
Que interesante es este sujeto!
Category: Newbie Lessons |
Grammar: garuar, llover, lloviznar | Function: talking about the rain | Topic: weather | Politeness Level: informal
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