you put them in the Spanish forum!

I believe that we can't talk about a neutral Spanish because such a thing don't exist. It's true that from an historic point of view, Spanish from Spain was the origin and then it was taken to Latin America, where it evolved in a very different way. It's the same thing that happens with English from England and English from the USA, Canada, etc.

 

If I were you, I'd study spanish from the country or countries I want to visit or live in. Not only by the accent but also because of the lots of different vocabulary. You must know that Spanish from Spain, in general, is very different from Spanish of Latin America. And in Latin America there are also a lot of differences between countries, however, for a foreigner speaker -even if he is a native speaker-, there are groups of countries that sound almost the same, i.e: Argentina and Uruguay. And remember: for a native speaker of any country, there always will be few accents in that country, i.e: for me, as an Spaniard, basque people speak too different from Toledo people, but probably you and other foreigners may not notice it.

 

I hope these tips can help you.

http://www.atresplayer.com/

 

Here you can see a lot of TV shows, soap opera and series, it's the website of an Spanish TV channel. You have to pay for some of them, but others are for free. I hope it helps you.

Tell us about your taste and we will recommend you something you may like :))

Simplemente 'voy a la universidad'. La gente entiende que si vas a la universidad es para ir a clase. Aunque también podrías decir: 'voy a clase en la universidad' ;))

You can also say (but it is very unpolite): 'Estoy de mala hostia'

I may suggest: 'Camino' (Drama) by Javier Fesser 'Volver' (Black comedy) by Pedro Almodóvar 'El milagro de P Tinto' (Comedy) also by Javier Fesser 'Mientras duermes' (Thriller) by Jaume Balagueró 'El día de la bestia' (Black comedy) by Álex de la Iglesia 'Celda 211' (Thriller-Drama) by Daniel Monzón 'Tesis' (Thriller-Horror) by Alejandro Amenábar 'Airbag' (Comedy) by Juanma Bajo Ulloa 'REC' (Horror) by Jaume Balagueró and Paco Plaza All of them in Spanish from Spain

Mejor si escribes primero el verbo y luego muchas veces: Me lo has dicho muchas veces. Me lo dijiste muchas veces. Me lo dirías muchas veces no es correcto.