Have you ever gone to a pharmacy in a Spanish-speaking country and didn’t know how to explain what you need? 😅Headache, prescription, medicine… how do you say all that in Spanish? In today’s weekly lesson, you’ll learn the essential pharmacy vocabulary to ask for help, describe symptoms, and understand basic instructions — so you can handle real-life situations with confidence. 👉 EXERCISE HERE 👉 Your turn!Write one sentence in the comments as if you were speaking to a pharmacist. I’ll read them and give you feedback 👇 See you in the next lesson! 👋🇪🇸

Have you ever wanted to say something simple like “I want to go” or “I can’t do it” in Spanish… and suddenly didn’t know which verb to use? 😅 Querer and poder are two of the most useful verbs in Spanish. You’ll hear them all the time when people talk about desires, intentions, possibilities, and abilities. In today’s weekly lesson, you’ll learn how to use QUERER and PODER correctly so you can express what you want and what you can or can’t do in everyday situations. 👉 EXERCISES HERE 👉 Your turn! Write one sentence in the comments using querer or poder. I’ll read them and give you feedback 👇 See you in the next lesson! 👋🇪🇸

This, that, these, those… demonstrative adjectives seem easy, but in Spanish they change depending on gender and number, which can be confusing at first. In today’s lesson, you’ll learn how to use demonstrative adjectives in Spanish correctly, so you can point to people and things clearly, naturally, and without overthinking it. 👉 EXERCISE HERE If you have any questions, let me know in the comments! See you in the next lesson! 👋🇪🇸

Did you know Spanish has things that don’t exist in English? 👀 In this week’s lesson, you’ll discover three surprising facts about Spanish that will help you understand the language (and the culture) much better.

Have you ever wanted to compare two things in Spanish and thought:“Wait… how do I say bigger than or more interesting than?” 😅 Comparisons are very common in everyday conversations, but many students get confused with más… que, menos… que, and tan… como. In today’s lesson, you’ll learn how to make comparisons in Spanish clearly and naturally, so you can describe people, places, and things with more precision. 👉 EXERCISE 👉 Your turn! Write one comparison in the comments. I’ll read them and give you feedback 👇