Learn Spanish with SpanishPod101.com! You hear the Spanish commercial tagline echoing in your head as you’re getting ready to meet your girlfriend’s church family for the first time…”You never get a second chance to make a first impression.” You’ve fought today in Spanish already with your girlfriend about your attire, so you hope the rest of you is ready to make the grade. Of course, on the way to the Spanish Catholic church, your girlfriend spends most of the time telling you what you should and shouldn’t do in Spanish when you get to church. She tells you in Spanish, “Be sure to shake hands with everyone and be sure to bow your head in prayer.” She also tells you in Spanish, “You better not tell anyone about our little secret about your religious beliefs.” You smile and reply in Spanish, “What secret is that? I forgot already!”
Learning Spanish with SpanishPod101.com.com is the most fun and effective way to learn Spanish! This Spanish Beginner lesson will teach you how to form negative commands using the subjunctive form of Spanish regular and irregular verbs. We’ll also give you some background on common religious beliefs in Latin America. Visit us at SpanishPod101.com where you will find many more fantastic Spanish lessons and learning resources! Leave us a message while you are there!
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This entry was posted on Wednesday, December 23rd, 2009 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.
3 Responses to “Beginner Lesson S4 #25 - Don’t You Dare Say Anything Negative in Spanish!”
Wednesday at 6:30 pm
have you ever gone to church in latin america?
Sunday at 6:18 pm
Hi!!
In the dialog, they say “nuero” but I made a research on the internet and people say that “nuero” doesn’t exist… Why?
Gracias
Tuesday at 2:26 am
Hi Elena, thanks for your question!
In Standard Spanish the word for son-in-law is “el yerno.” I’m assuming that the usage of “nuero” in this lesson is a regionalism… this lesson was recorded by our team in Costa Rica, so perhaps it is ok there. Just now I chatted a Mexican friend and a Peruvian friend, both have a strong preference against “nuero.”
Hope that helps! jp@spanishpod101.com
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