Your Spanish teacher taught you how to tell someone your name and ask for theirs.   The problem is when it comes to real world conversations, that’s hardly enough.   In today’s podcast I’m going to take your Spanish beyond “¿Cómo te llamas?” and teach you what everyone else left out.

Here are a few more episodes of the Real Life Spanish podcast series to help you improve your conversational Spanish and understanding of the language.

• Qué tal: More than just an informal greeting
• 9 Ways to use the word YA in conversational Spanish

There are lots of free podcasts on the site to help you improve your conversational Spanish.  You can find them all on this page:

Free podcasts to help you improve your conversational Spanish

Sign up to be notified when a new podcast is released! You'll also get free Spanish lessons that teach real world Spanish for travel, conversation and everyday situations. We respect your privacy.

The Spanish word YA is widely used.   Learn when and how Spanish speakers use it in daily conversation.   It isn’t hard to understand, but it can be confusing because it’s used in a variety of situations.

Here are a few more episodes of the Real Life Spanish podcast series to help you improve your conversational Spanish and understanding of the language.

• Qué tal: More than just an informal greeting
• The hidden meanings of qué rico, sabroso and delicioso

There are lots of free podcasts on the site to help you improve your conversational Spanish.  You can find them all on this page:

Free podcasts to help you improve your conversational Spanish

Sign up to be notified when a new podcast is released! You'll also get free Spanish lessons that teach real world Spanish for travel, conversation and everyday situations. We respect your privacy.

Spanish teachers and textbooks typically teach you to use the verb repetir to get someone to repeat what they said.  But if you want to sound more like a native speaker there are several other options that will keep you from sounding like you learned Spanish from a grammar book.

In this episode of the Real Life Spanish podcast series we take a look at several ways to tell someone that you didn’t hear them.

Here are a few more episodes of the Real Life Spanish podcast series to help you improve your conversational Spanish and understanding of the language.

• Qué tal: More than just an informal greeting
• The hidden meanings of qué rico, sabroso and delicioso

There are lots of free podcasts on the site to help you improve your conversational Spanish.  You can find them all on this page:

Free podcasts to help you improve your conversational Spanish

Sign up to be notified when a new podcast is released! You'll also get free Spanish lessons that teach real world Spanish for travel, conversation and everyday situations. We respect your privacy.

You see the expression qué tal in Spanish books on occasion, but most of the time they just tell you it’s an informal greeting and case closed.  That hardly does the expression qué tal any justice, so I put together a podcast about some of the most common uses for this expression and you’ll be pleasantly surprised at some of its other uses.

Here are a few more episodes of the Real Life Spanish podcast series to help you improve your conversational Spanish and understanding of the language.

• Learn to ask “What did you say?” like a native Spanish speaker
• The hidden meanings of qué rico, sabroso and delicioso

There are lots of free podcasts on the site to help you improve your conversational Spanish.  You can find them all on this page:

Free podcasts to help you improve your conversational Spanish

Sign up to be notified when a new podcast is released! You'll also get free Spanish lessons that teach real world Spanish for travel, conversation and everyday situations. We respect your privacy.

Welcome to another episode of the Real Life Spanish podcast series where you’ll learn the Spanish you need for real life conversations and situations.

You’ve probably heard the words que rico, sabroso and delicioso before when it comes to talking about food, but they can be used for so much more.   In this podcast you’re going to learn about several other colloquial uses of these expressions that might just surprise you.

Here are a few more episodes of the Real Life Spanish podcast series to help you improve your conversational Spanish and understanding of the language.

• Learn to ask “What did you say?” like a native Spanish speaker
• Qué tal – More than just an informal greeting

There are lots of free podcasts on the site to help you improve your conversational Spanish.  You can find them all on this page:

Free podcasts to help you improve your conversational Spanish

Sign up to be notified when a new podcast is released! You'll also get free Spanish lessons that teach real world Spanish for travel, conversation and everyday situations. We respect your privacy.

In Spanish there are three different ways you can say excuse me using the words perdón, con permiso and disculpe, but you can’t always use them interchangeably.

In today’s podcast we’re going to look at the differences between them so you can learn how to use them properly.

Here are a few more episodes of the Real Life Spanish podcast series to help you improve your conversational Spanish and understanding of the language.

• Qué tal: More than just an informal greeting
• 9 Ways to use the word YA in conversational Spanish

There are lots of free podcasts on the site to help you improve your conversational Spanish.  You can find them all on this page:

Free podcasts to help you improve your conversational Spanish