Spanish
3/21/2024
Learn Spanish Grammar
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About this course
These lessons are part of the Preply Grammar Reference, crafted by a team of language experts. This comprehensive guide covers essential Spanish grammar topics, offering clear explanations, illustrative examples, and insights into common mistakes. Benefit from the collective expertise of Preply's dedicated professionals, ensuring a valuable resource for learners at every level. Learn more about Preply.
Spanish grammar reference
Here are how-to guides for every type of word you'll find when you learn Spanish grammar. Check out the dedicated categories:
A connector is a word that links/connects other words, phrases, or clauses together
Prepositions are single words or groups of words that indicate space or time relationships.
Sentence structure refers to the order in which the elements of a sentence appear.
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What our Spanish students say
What our Spanish students say
Hazel
5
Aug 3, 2022
Jose is very patient and he makes lessons interesting. He's very encouraging and if you start the lesson feeling nervous, he sets you at ease and gives you the confidence to speak and ask questions. Love my classes with him, and I can't wait to be fluent enough to have a whole conversation with him in Spanish!
Sandeep
4.97
Aug 3, 2022
Angie is a very good tutor. She is very patient and teaches my son in a very good way. My son is getting better in Spanish day by day!
Milan
5
Aug 3, 2022
Renato is a very good teacher. He uses great examples every lesson. He is very passionate about teaching and I always look forward to the next lesson with him.
Bailey
4.96
Aug 3, 2022
She was amazing with my daughter the entire summer. She’s so patient with kids and my daughter learned so much after only 3 months. She’s absolutely amazing.
Frequently asked questions
There’s a lot to learn when it comes to Spanish grammar, but here are 5 basic rules:
- Spanish nouns almost always need an article in front of them.
You can say el niño (a boy) or un niño, but not just niño.
- Spanish nouns and adjectives must agree in number with the nouns.
Unlike in Spanish, you cannot have a singular Spanish adjective paired with a plural noun.
- Spanish adjectives almost always come after nouns.
- Spanish verbs in their non-conjugated form almost always end in -ar, -er, and -ir. These endings are removed when you conjugate them. The verb form reflects the subject of the sentence.
- Spanish follows the basic SVO pattern, but there’s sometimes more flexibility than in Spanish.
How hard you find Spanish grammar will depend on many factors, including what your native language is, how many other languages you speak, and how much time you can dedicate to studying and practicing Spanish. For example, if you already fluently speak another Romance language, mastering Spanish grammar will be easier than if you don’t. There are thousands of TV shows and movies in Spanish that you can watch online for free to help improve your Spanish language abilities.
Most language learners would agree that Spanish grammar is easier than Spanish grammar. For example, it can be hard to learn subjunctive forms in Spanish and to apply them correctly. Furthermore, in Spanish, every word is either masculine or feminine and the gender needs to be memorized alongside the noun. Spanish also has accented words, and many irregular verbs, some of which don’t look anything like their infinitive forms. Yet, it’s important to remember that how hard you find Spanish grammar will depend on many factors. In the end, Spanish grammar is not inherently harder than Spanish grammar.