1. Spanish Food Is Spicy. It may be tasty, but it sure isn't spicy! Although Spain and Mexico speak the same language, that is as far as the similarities go when it comes to cuisine (much to my taco-loving chagrin!). That means there are no enchiladas, no burritos, no refried beans and definitely no hot sauce.
Just as in English we have the adverb âwellâ and the adjective âgoodâ, in Spanish we have the adverb bien and the adjective bueno. Bien (adv) = Well. Bueno (adj) = Good. The two words bien and bueno are similar and have similar meanings, but they are not used in the same contexts. Further, âbuenoâ has some variations: buena, buenos1. (general) a. hablo mal español. My Spanish is not very good, but I understood what you said.Hablo mal español, pero entendĂ lo que dijeron. b. mi español no es muy bueno. My Spanish is not very good, but I still try to speak it every day.Mi español no es muy bueno, pero aun me esfuerzo por hablarlo todos los dĂas.
13. âMasha y el osoâ (âMasha and the Bearâ) 14. âEl pĂĄjaro locoâ (âWoody Woodpeckerâ) 15. âPororo el pequeño pingĂŒinoâ (âPororo the Little Penguinâ) How to Use Cartoons to Learn Spanish. Why Learn Spanish with Cartoons? Download: This blog post is available as a convenient and portable PDF that you can take anywhere.
good. ) phrase. 1. (to be favorable) a. fue muy bueno. It was very good to see you. Fue muy bueno verte. b. era muy bueno. ibcMceg.