Spanish: An Essential Guide to Spanish Language Learning

by Language Learning University

If you’ve always wanted to learn Spanish but feel as if you keep forgetting what you've studied, then keep reading... Are you sick and tired of not being able to learn Spanish fast? Have you tried endless other ways of learning Spanish but nothing seems to stick? Do you finally want to say goodbye to your tendency to 'forget most of what you've studied' and discover something which works for you? If so, then you’ve come to the right place. You see, Spanish is easier than it seems. Not only will this book give you the basic grammar rules, but also many fun exercises for you to practice. If you’ve never studied Spanish before or if you’ve studied it but you need to go back to the basics to get better, this handbook will provide you with everything you need, especially if you are planning on traveling to Latin America or Spain! In An Essential Guide to Spanish Language Learning, you will discover topics such as PronunciationPronounsBasic verbsBasic vocabularyArticlesNumbersTimeAdjectivesAdverbsPrepositionsUseful Spanish phrasesTips for learning Spanish fastAnd much, much more!Take a second to imagine how you’ll feel once you’ve opened a door to a whole new cultural world, and how your family and friends will react when they see that you can communicate in Spanish fluently. So even if you’re struggling to learn Spanish right now, you can make amazing improvements with this essential guide to Spanish learning. So if you have a burning desire to speak, write and understand Spanish and impress your family and friends with your newly acquired language skills, then scroll up and click “add to cart”!

142 pages, Kindle Edition

Published December 8, 2018

Reviews

[Silvia · Rating 2 out of 5]

There are mistakes in it, often there is no proper explanation. It's not bad, but those two are a problem.

[Pippi · Rating 1 out of 5]

I gave up on this when I got to the pronunciation section when it said that a is pronounced as in apricot... well, how do you pronounce apricot? And o is pronounced as in tongue. You couldn't find more problematic examples if you tried! The rest that I looked at is almost as if someone has taken brief notes of explanation in Spanish class with an example of how to use various words and constructions. I think (hope) this was free on Amazon. Save the effort and get yourself a proper grammar book.