logo spanish programs

More Spanish, More Effective, Less Money

Become Conversational in Spanish

1. Watch Demo

level 1 spanish course demo

2. Try

trial download
Free 7-Day Trial
Instant Download
start download

3. Get Started

level 1 spanish course buy now
List Price: $199.99
Hard Copy: $149.99
Download: $99.99
order free trial

Learn Spanish Challenge: Day 5

by Jake Beus

calendar image

January 24th, 2012

Day 5 of the Learn Spanish Challenge! Watch the video!

“The more you praise and celebrate your life, the more there is in life to celebrate.” -Oprah Winfrey

Learn Spanish Challenge, Day 5
Basic Needs Section 1, Unit 3:

Virtual Instructor
Listen and Repeat
Virtual Instructor
Memory Machine
Listen and Don’t Repeat

Take a moment and celebrate the success you’ve achieved in 4 days of Spanish learning. You are off to a great start! Allow yourself to be happy with the progress you’ve made. There are many others who are doing the same thing as you. Hop on our Facebook page to praise and encourage other learners. Also, I would love your feedback.

On a related note, I am looking for guest bloggers who will post a few sentences or a paragraph about what they’ve learned and how they feel after each day of the Learn Spanish Challenge. Email me at jake(at)spanishprograms.com and I’ll give you more information. Please put “Interested in Guest Blogging” in the email subject line.

These videos are being posted on the blog under the category “Learn Spanish Challenge”. You can also watch the videos on our YouTube channel, and I post them daily on Facebook and Twitter as well.

Remember to praise and encourage others as well as celebrate your own successes in learning Spanish.

Tags:

2 Responses

  1. Garrett says:

    In my other Spanish classes I have learned that (to) drink is beber and tomar is (to) take. Why are these different, since in the first listen and repeat lesson we learn that tomar un taxi is to TAKE a taxi; so why has is switched a little in your lessons.

    • Jake Beus says:

      That is a great question. Tomar has a few different meanings, 2 of which are ‘to take’ and ‘to drink’. Tomar and beber are interchangeable when referring to drinking. Both are very common.


home icon button home text button