Welcome to Rolling R's!
Rolling R's is a series of videos that can help you learn Spanish.
All of the free videos are here. If you want even more, you need a Rolling R's Membership.
-
Rolling R’s 23 – Days of the Week
Posted on October 2nd, 2006 8 comments
Larry demonstrates how to say the days of the week, how to ask what day it is, and some other related phrases.
Links:
- Subscribe to Rolling R’s in iTunes
- Vote for Rolling R’s on PodcastAlley.com
- Rolling R’s Subscription RSS Feed
8 responses to “Rolling R’s 23 – Days of the Week”
-
Keep up the great work because of your podcasts i am getting better grades in school.
-
Barlara October 2nd, 2006 at 11:43
Hello Larry,
I´m mexican, female, BA Communications Sciences, recently moved to Canada. First of all, what a great and honorable job you are doing here, by letitng others learn spanish for free and with such a good resource as the video can be.
I have one comment for now…I don´t have time to look deep into all your site…but I notticed in the letter you made…in the end you put “Qúe les vaya bien”… In spanish, the letter “u” doesn´t have written stress. In this case, the word “Que” doesn´t have written stress at all, because is not a question. If you ask “¿Qué hora es?” then you use written stress (acento escrito). For this particular phrase, you don´t need it. “Que les vaya bien”.I love when my friends correct me in my lot-less-than-perfect english and so I will send you more comments if I see anyting else like this in your site.
Again, thanks for doing this, I am sure you are helping many people.
If you need to elaborate more topics, maybe I can help, just send me an email and I will be glad to do so.
Have a great day,
Barlara Valenzuela
barlara@hotmail.com -
Rhoda Jarvis October 2nd, 2006 at 18:30
I would like to download your free information to learn Spanish – yet I dont’ have any podcast equipment. Is there a way to download it to my computer so I can use Realplayer or Windows Media Player.
I appreciate this free information and thank you.
Rhoda Jarvis
-
Rhoda Jarvis October 2nd, 2006 at 18:54
I figured out how to download your lessons. Thank you from a fellow Arizonan for this free information.
-
HI, I’m a 9th grader in California and I’m just here to say that you did a great job explaining. I’m taking Spanish I this year and it makes perfect sense to me what you said and I think that my little brother would be able to understand what you said too. Tip though: When you stutter like when you were talking about how the days are not capitalized, it seems as if you didn’t rehearse as much. Anyways, LUVED IT!
Make more… ?Como eres? Yo soy no es una chica atrevido. Yo soy es una chica inteligente y estudiosa. Hasta luego. Buenes suerte on your next episode.
-
Sr Miller October 4th, 2006 at 11:49
Larry, I’m a spanish teacher too. Could you please shoot me an e-mail. i have a question for you
-
Paul Standen October 5th, 2006 at 03:33
Having acquired new spanish relatives,using quick methods such as this is useful in learning quickly.Most courses do not include grammar which makes this even more helpful as an aid to learning.
Paul -
Hola Larry!
This is Linda from China. I downloaded iTunes and subscribed your classes 1 week ago. I really love your classes and I finish the 22 episodes in 2 days! They are very nice and clear, very helpful.
It’s NOT possible to find anything similar to this in China.
I can start to make some short conversation now. I really appreciate your great work and I want to say a thousand of thanks thanks thanks!!!
However, will it be possible to have new episodes more frequently? And is there any extra episodes available? I don’t mind to pay for them.
Last question, I want to transfer these videos to MP3 file, but I couldn’t. Could you please advise how?
Best Regards,
Linda
Leave a reply
Subscription
Free Samples from the Archives
- Rolling R’s 100 – Las Herramientas
- Rolling R’s 90 – Get Started with Spanish Part 2
- Rolling R’s 88 – Get Started with Spanish – Subject Pronouns
- Rolling R’s 84 – The Subjunctive
- Rolling R’s 02 – AR Verbs
- Rolling Rs 01 – Subject Pronouns
All Episodes
- Rolling R’s 106 – Useful Suffixes
- Rolling R’s 105 – More Practice with Reflexives
- Rolling R’s 104 – Tres Verbos
- Rolling R’s 103 – Cosas En La Casa
- Rolling R’s 102 – What You Should Know About Traer, Caer, and Creer
- Rolling R’s 101 – Dejar
- Rolling R’s 100 – Las Herramientas
- Rolling R’s 99 – ¿Qué te parece?
- Rolling R’s 98 – Las Direcciones
- Rolling R’s 97 – Phrases to Learn From
- Rolling R’s 96 – More Common Saludos
- Rolling R’s 95 – Time in Spanish
- Rolling R’s 94 – How to Use ‘No’ in Spanish
- Rolling R’s 93 – “ería” Endings
- Rolling R’s 92 – Emergency Vocabulary
- Rolling R’s 91 – Spanish Travel Vocabulary (Autobus)
- Rolling R’s 90 – Get Started with Spanish Part 2
- Rolling R’s 89 – Travel Vocabulary (Taxi Cabs)
- Rolling R’s 88 – Get Started with Spanish – Subject Pronouns
- Rolling R’s 87 – The Past Perfect
- Rolling R’s 86 – The Subjunctive Pt. 3
- Rolling R’s 85 – The Subjunctive Pt. 2
- Rolling R’s 84 – The Subjunctive
- Rolling R’s 83 – Post Office Vocabulary [Members Show]
- Rolling R’s 82 – Family Vocabulary
- Rolling R’s 81 – Using Indirect and Direct Object Pronouns Together [Members Show]
- Rolling R’s 80 – Indirect Object Pronouns
- Rolling R’s 79 – Dar
- Rolling R’s 78 – The Personal a
- Rolling R’s 77 – Por and Para
- Rolling R’s 76 – The Conditional Form
- Rolling R’s 75 – Commands to a Group
- Rolling R’s 74 – Negative Tú Commands
- Rolling R’s 73 – Affirmative Tú Commands
- Rolling R’s 72 – Commands in Spanish
- Rolling R’s 71 – Present Perfect
- Rolling R’s 70 – To Take
- Rolling R’s 69 – To Become
- Rolling R’s 68 – Tanto Como
- Rolling R’s 67 – Comparisons in Spanish
- Rolling R’s 66 – Holiday Phrases
- Rolling R’s 65 – The Verb Venir
- Rolling R’s 64 – Common Phrases With Estar
- Rolling R’s 63 – Common Phrases with Tener – Part 2
- Rolling R’s 62 – Common Phrases with Tener
- Rolling R’s 61 – Rocky Point Vocabulary
- Rolling R’s 60 – Quedarse
- Rolling R’s 59 – Direct Object Pronouns
- Rolling R’s 58 – Deber
- Rolling R’s 57 – Time Expression Questions
- Rolling R’s 56 – Decir in the Past Tense
- Rolling R’s 55 – Ir in the Past Preterite
- Rolling R’s 54 – Ir in the Imperfect Past
- Rolling R’s 53 – Ser in the Imperfect Past
- Rolling R’s 52 – IR Verbs in the Imperfect Tense
- Rolling R’s 51 – ER Verbs in the Imperfect Tense
- Rolling R’s 50 – Past Imperfect
- Rolling R’s 49 – IR Verbs in Past Tense
- Rolling R’s 48 – ER Verbs in Past Tense
- Rolling R’s 47 – Intro to Past Tense
- Rolling R’s 46 – Conocer vs. Saber Part 2
- Rolling R’s 45 – Conocer vs. Saber
- Rolling R’s 44 – Reflexive Verbs
- Rolling R’s 43 – Food
- Rolling R’s 42 – This Book, That Book
- Rolling R’s 41 – Body Parts
- Rolling R’s 40 – I Am Speaking
- Rolling R’s 39 – Five Words You Can Use By Themselves
- Rolling R’s 38 – Seguir
- Rolling R’s 37 – Directionals
- Rolling R’s 36 – Poder and ‘O’ to ‘UE’
- Rolling R’s 35 – More on Stem-Changing Verbs
- Rolling R’s 34 – Tener + Que + Infinitive
- Rolling R’s 33 – Stem-Changing Verbs
- Rolling R’s 32 – Hay
- RollingRs 31 – Ir + a + Infinitive
- Rolling R’s 30 – Acabar
- Rolling R’s 29 – More on Spanish Pronunciation
- Rolling R’s 28 – The Alphabet Pronounced, Special Audio Edition
- Rolling R’s 27 – Possessive Adjectives
- Rolling R’s 26 – Los Colores
- Rolling R’s 25 – Where are you from?
- RollingRs 24 – Months of the Year
- Rolling R’s 23 – Days of the Week
- Rolling R’s 22 – Telling Time
- Rolling R’s 21 – Driving in Mexico
- RollingRs 20 – Más Números
- RollingRs 19 – Números
- RollingRs 18 – Hacer
- RollingRs 17 – The Weather
- RollingRs 16 – Question Words (Video)
- RollingRs 15 – Escribir
- RollingRs 14 – Llevar
- RollingRs 13 – Gustar
- RollingRs 12 – Vivir
- RollingRs 11 – Two Questions and a Statement
- RollingRs 10 – Ser
- RollingRs 09 – Necesitar
- RollingRs 08 – Estar
- RollingRs 07 – Saludos
- RollingRs 06 – El and La
- Rolling R’s 05 – ER Verbs and Comer
- Rolling R’s 04 – Tengo
- Rolling R’s 03 – Hablar
- Rolling R’s 02 – AR Verbs
- Rolling Rs 01 – Subject Pronouns
John October 2nd, 2006 at 09:12