Alphabet and pronunciation
Written Spanish has a few special features that stand out at first glance.
Open topic →Note: Pralingo is growing step by step. Sections shown in grey will follow soon.
Statements
Learn how to build simple affirmative statements in Spanish and place basic time and place expressions naturally.
Open topic →Questions
Questions help you ask about people, places, things, times and other information. In written Spanish, questions are placed between two question marks: ¿ ... ?
Open topic →Negation with no
A negation says that something is not the case. In Spanish, you simply place [[no]] in front of the conjugated verb.
Open topic →Capitalization and written accents
Spanish capitalization differs from English in a few places, and written accents often show which syllable of a word is stressed.
Open topic →Adverbs and connectors
An adverb adds extra information to a statement - for example where, when or how something happens. With short connecting words like [[y]], [[o]] or [[pero]] you can also join two simple statements into one sentence.
Open topic →Connecting and expanding sentences
You can combine two short statements into one longer, connected statement. You can keep using connectors you already know, like [[y]] and [[pero]]; here you will also learn [[porque]] and other ways to expand sentences.
Open topic →