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I would like to meet people to improve my language knowledge, English or French! And also Hebrew recently! I can teach Spanish! If you want to learn Spanish I'm always willing to answer your questions so don't hesitate to ask me.
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Lesson history
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Teacher reviews
Daria
Hebrew
Oct 11, 2025
Great lesson! We are focusing on conversations and I can feel the progress!
Daria
Hebrew
Sep 30, 2025
I see big progress in our second lesson! keep watching series and movies and listen to songs in hebrew! it helps a lot! see you next time נתראה בפעם הבאה!
Daria
Hebrew
Sep 20, 2025
אסאל! Asael is a great student! he's quick and has learned many new words in such a short time! Makes great effort to keep the converstation! keep up the good work!
Activities
  • Answered
    Every language can be spoken fast and it often sounds unintelligible to foreigners, but Sapanish is one of the hardest because is one of the fastest spoken languages only topped by Japanese. In Spanish we have to pronounce almost twice as many syllables as in English. So my recommendation is that you search Spanish conversations where they speak fast, preferable fragments from movies or series you like, with Spanish subtitles so you can learn what it says. Then you have to record the phrases that you don't understand, you may use your cellphone for this, and repeat it as many times as you need, until it makes sense. Eventually you'll be able to understand it at any speed. Try to replay it along the day whenever you have free time, and get used to the common way of speaking the language. That's what has helped me out to learn hard phrases. I hope, it helps you as well. Good luck!
    0 voted
    October 25, 2019
    0
  • Answered
    Hi. The first phrase may make sense depending on the context: "hasta el otro año entro" It may be: "hasta el otro año entro... a la escuela" which means "I'll start to go to school "until" the next year" The second phrase, in my opinion is actually right, in the sense that people may understand you, perhaps is not the perfect grammatical way to say it, but it makes sense to me. "hasta ahora que veo tu mensaje" or "hasta ahora veo tu mensaje" may be translated as "I didn't see your message until now" however, a better way to say it would be "no vi tu mensaje hasta ahora". That way it even resembles more the English version. Remember, people don't speak perfectly in daily conversation, so it's useful to learn this sort of expressions too. The word "HASTA" may has different uses in Spanish that the word "UNTIL" in English does not. They already wrote some examples in the answers. Here are some more: -Él comió muchas cosas, *hasta* se comió una rana. He ate a lot of things, he *even* ate a frog. -El hombre *llegó hasta* la luna Man *reached* the moon -¡*Hasta* que te encuentro! I *finally* found you! -¿Debemos ir *hasta* allá? Do we have to go *all the way* there?
    0 voted
    October 25, 2019
    0
  • Answered
    Hi, first of all, the correct sentence is: "¿Dónde está el baño?" or "¿Dónde están los baños?" if you are speaking in plural. People usually speak the least possible, so in some places it is likely that you will hear something like "on' ta'l baño", especially since they want to go to the restroom! Saying only 4 syllables. Now, in Spanish (I don't know in English), there's this stylistic device called "sinalefa" which allows a poet to merge the last syllable of a word if it ends with a vowel with the first of the next one if it begins with a vowel again, so the verse can fit better in some contexts. Example: -Su ma-no es gran-de -Su ma-noes gran-de In spoken language we tend to do this, as you correctly noted in your question. When we speak fast we merge syllables without noticing. this happens in every Spanish variety. That's just how people speak, sometimes is hard, but once you master it you'll be able to understand a lot! Good luck!
    0 voted
    October 24, 2019
    1
  • Posted
    Foam, lather or froth? Hi, good morning. I'm a native Spanish speaker. In Spanish we have the word "espuma" that apparently can be translated to English as "foam, lather or froth" depending on the context. Can anybody tell me in which cases do we use each one and give me some examples? The one that you make with soap when you wash your hands or take a bath, which is it? and the one that is formed on top of sea waves? Please tell me, thank you!
    October 23, 2019
    4
    1
  • Answered
    thank you very much! can you please tell me the literal translation too? google translates it as "Straighten power" I'm not sure if that's right
    0 voted
    October 9, 2019
    0
  • Posted
    Hello, can you tell me please what this means: יישר כוח? I read this: יישר כוח can you tell me the literal translation and the regular one as well please? thank you!
    October 8, 2019
    2
    0
  • Answered
    Thank you very much!
    0 voted
    June 15, 2019
    0
  • Posted
    Trickle vs Waterjet? Hello Could you please explain me the difference between "trickle" and "waterjet" and show some examples of their use? Thank you!
    June 14, 2019
    5
    0
  • Posted
    Is this well written? Hello! I wanna know if this idea is right: "He has written asking Santa Claus for a gift", implying that he has written a letter, but without mentioning that. Should I write it in a different way? Thank you!
    June 10, 2019
    3
    0
  • Posted
    uses of the word "espouse" Hello! I wanted to know if the word "espouse" can be a synonym of "defend" and if so can you use it in a sentence? If there's a better meaning please tell me so.
    June 7, 2019
    2
    0