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 39 – Five Words You Can Use By Themselves
Posted on March 10th, 2008 2 comments
In this installment of Rolling R’s, Larry reviews five Spanish words you can use by themselves. They include the Spanish translations of “now”, “too much”, “afterwards” to name just a few.
You can watch episode 39 of Rolling R’s here.
2 responses to “Rolling R’s 39 – Five Words You Can Use By Themselves”
-
Hola,
En el ejemplo- “Estamos terminados?”
en Mexico preguntamos- “Ya terminamos? lo cual significa: did we already finish?Me gustan mucho sus pod-casts, en particular que estan en HD.
Saludos y que sigan con mucho exito.…perdon por la falta de acentos y signos de interrogacion, tengo un teclado en Ingles.
-
Doug Price April 7th, 2008 at 10:14
I am interested in being a member. I noticed there is a coupon code at the end of the registration form. Any advice on where would begin to find this coupon code?
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
Mariano April 4th, 2008 at 10:09