an informal discussion on sin noticias de gurb from a young Youtuber in Spanish

SUBSCRIBE for more Spanish videos: http://bit.ly/XGe7we Follow me on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/srjordanspanish Tweet me: https://twitter.com/senorjordan Check out my website: http://www.senorjordan.com ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Watch the new version of this video! https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=m9eaWTKrBDk In this video, we'll be going over basic conversation. If this video was helpful, rate it to let me know! Also, questions/comments/suggestions are welcome about this video. Check out my other tutorials at http://www.senorjordan.com Author's notes: *Adiós should have an accent mark although it was missing in the video *'más o menos' is more commonly used (and understood) than así-así.

In this episode, Sr. Norton talks with Michelle about her school day. Classes, transportation, clubs and friends are discussed during the short dialogue. The dialogue is played two times. The first has short pauses inserted between sentences to give the listener time to process. The second time plays straight through. Extra credit: After the dialogue, there is a humorous interview between Michelle and her father. Credits: Reggaeton.wav beat from freesound.org Artist: djpuppy's breaks file: duppyReaagetomSoca01-114.wav Trumpet loops from freesound.org Artist: Trumpet Loops 'n' Hits file: TrumpetLoop02.aif

Language is a skill not information. Master Spanish conversations based on our guided imitation approach. This lesson is part of the course "Conversational Spanish I: Spanish basic sentence patterns". The complete course consists of 20 lessons including repetition-, substitution- and response drills for you to be fluent speaking Spanish in no time. You can take the course at https://www.udemy.com/conversational-spanish-learn-to-speak-spanish-in-no-time/?sl=E0AadTFTKn5uFFkoCkA%3D&dtcode=jrad35k9 In this lecture you will be exposed to repetition drills of the basic dialogue. You will now hear the same dialogue but broken into pieces, this way you can adapt yourself to the Spanish phonology. Repeat every word or phrase you hear as accurately as possible. Repetition drills provide a controlled practice stage in which you have the chance to focus exclusively on Spanish and start to familiarize yourself with it. What you say and how you say it is controlled by the activity and restricts you to the target item. You are not required to speak spontaneously, and therefore do not have to focus on what you want to say at the same time as considering how to say it.