Learning a language with ADHD is achievable with the right attitude and appropriate techniques.

These simple yet effective methods can be easily implemented in your learning journey, and we’ll guide you on how to do it!

Get Started It’s no secret that learning a language takes effort and time. In fact, according to the U.S. Department of State’s Foreign Service Institute,

Get Started If you’re not a fan of doing homework, try figuring out what your motivation is and what you’d like to improve. Chances are

Get Started A good way to learn Spanish through movies is to start off by analyzing pronunciation and syntax. If you love Spanish and you

Get Started Want to improve your Spanish skills? Try writing in a diary about your life experiences, all in Spanish! If you are looking for

Get Started Sobremesa means chatting with guests after lunch or dinner. Spanish is a beautiful language with influences from Vulgar Latin and Arabic. It has

Get Started Reading and writing learners enjoy interacting with books and writing as a way to learn. Maybe you are looking for a way to

Get Started One of the conundrums of Spanish grammar is por vs. para. When to use them and why one is used versus the other…

Get Started Hola :). Just remember that unlike English, the h is silent in Spanish. In fact, it’s the only silent letter in the language.

Get Started I’ve heard it thousands of times from my students and clients: learning Spanish is too hard. Difícil. As a Language Specialist who has

Get Started In a previous article, I mentioned the 10 weirdest Spanish idioms, including expressions such as, “La cabra tira al monte,” which literally means,

Get Started “Tener” is a power verb. You can use it to express some emotions, as well as expressions like “Yo tengo frío” (I am

Get Started “Ir” means to go, and is one of many Spanish periphrases. For Spanish language learners who have reached the intermediate level or above,

Get Started Some linguists and Spanish teachers call the conditional a different tense, others a different mood. I would have to agree. If the imperative—used

Get Started If you are a visual learner, try staying organized so you won’t have any distractions while learning a language. There are four types

Get Started Not feeling well? “Desde esta mañana no he estado muy bien” means “I haven’t been well since the morning.” When desde, desde que,

Get Started When addressing your family and friends, use the pronoun “tú.” Although not as prominent as in Japanese, Spanish does have an interesting world

Get Started Want to ask about someone’s preference. Use “¿Qué color de zapatos prefieres?” for “What color shoes do you prefer?” Learning Spanish? Perhaps you

Get Started When referring to the past in Spanish, you will use mainly three verb tenses in the indicative mood: preterite imperfect (pretérito imperfecto) for

Get Started There are three ways to express the future in Spanish, and all of them are used in English as well: present tense, immediate

Get Started Use the conditional to express situations that depend on another, such as, “Si como ahora, estudiaré más tarde,” meaning, “If I eat now,

Get Started Even though tongue twisters are a great to bring out your inner child, you don’t need to be a kid to enjoy the

Get Started Is there anything more confusing to Spanish learners than the preterite indefinite and the imperfect (Ok, aside from the subjunctive!) Both are used

Get Started There are many reasons to learn Spanish, but the most popular is the desire to communicate with native speakers. Even though speaking is

Get Started Use the imperative to tell someone what to do in a direct and straightforward way. The use of the imperative in Spanish is

Get Started We are not perfect! As language learner, you never stop learning, improving your skills, and learning more about yourself in the process.  This

Get Started Whatever you do, don’t start singing to Edwin Starr and answer my question with “Absolutely nothing!”  After over a decade of teaching Spanish,

Get Started If you’ve ever tried learning a language, you know that it comes with its joys and challenges. But as a language teacher and