Are You A Beginner Learning Spanish Online?

When we say for beginners, we mean it so, let's take a look at the Spanish Alphabet for beginners learning Spanish online. As you watch the videos, you can see how these Alphabet can come into play.

A - a
B - be
C - ce
CH- che
E - e
F - efe
G - ge
H - hache
I - i
J - jota
K - ka
L - ele
LL- elle
M - eme
N - ene
Ñ - eñe
O - o
P - pe
Q - cu
R - ere
S - ese
T - te
U - u
V - ve
W - uve doble
X - equis
Y - i griega
Z - zeta

Don't forget to watch the videos we have placed for you in this lens dedicated to "Beginner Learning Spanish Online."

You may also check out the Rocket Spanish for more videos and a fast way to go to the next step.

From "See you at three O'clock" to "How about $15 per hour for that job?", learning numbers are one of the first steps to learning Spanish and use it effectively. So without further delays, let's check out numbers for beginner learning Spanish online from 1-25:

1 - uno
2 - dos
3 - tres
4 - cuatro
5 - cinco
6 - seis
7 - siete
8 - ocho
9 - nueve
10- diez

11- once
12- doce
13- trece
14- catorce
15- quince
16- dieciséis
17- diecisiete
18- dieciocho
19- diecinueve

20- veinte
21- veintiuno
22- veintidós
23- veintitrés
24- veinticuatro
25- veinticinco

Hope this lesson was useful to you. Don't forget to check out Rocket Spanish.

Well, we checked out some numbers, we went through the Spanish Alphabet, and now we can take a look at some of the words you saw in the video. Repetition is always a part of learning and fro beginners learning Spanish online, it is not different. Here are the few basic Spanish words:

1. Hello - hola
2. Good Morning - buenos días
3. Good Evening - buenas noches
4. Bye - adiós
5. How Are You - como estás

Give these a try next time you see your friends.

Now let's get a bit adventurous. How about a few questions a beginner learning Spanish online can ask? You know what I mean.

1. What - qué
2. Why - por qué
3. Where - donde
4. When - cuando
5. How - cómo

Walter S. Mossberg in his September 7, 2005 Wallstreet Journal article wrote, "I found that learning Spanish was easiest for me when I worked through the audio and photo exercises. These helped me to pick up phrases and to intuitively grasp how verbs worked, just by listening to a phrase and then choosing which of four photos matched it."

Created by Fairfield Language Technologies in 1992, Rosetta Stone has been adopted by West Point, NASA and over 10,000 schools, according to the company.

Rosetta Stone Spanish comes at three levels. Level one has 200 hours of instruction in 92 lessons. Level two has over 250 hours of study material, 118 lessons and 4,500 real-life images & phrases. Level three has 102 lessons with video.

Obviously this is not downloadable and you need to wait for your CD to arrive and the price is on the high side. Volume one sells for $195.00, volume 2 sells for $225.00 and volume three sells for $245.00.

Rosetta Stone Spanish (Latin America) Level 1 helps you build a foundation of fundamental vocabulary and essential language structure. This program helps you shift your learning paradigm and takes you back to the way you learned your first language. Did you have a translator or a dictionary around to check up on things? Of course not. You naturally learned that this sweet thing you can bite on is called an "apple" or that things that you ride on to see your favorite uncle is called a "car."

This is how Rosetta Stone Language programs work. With hearing the native speakers pronounce what you see on the screen, you will begin to associate the sounds and images. Simple isn't it. But the adult mind may want to fight it so, you just have to relax and be a child again, have fun. Rosetta Stone's "Dynamic Immersion" method reinforces your natural language-learning skills.

• Rosetta Stone Spanish Level 1


• Rosetta Stone Spanish Level 1, 2


• Rosetta Stone Spanish Level 1, 2, 3