In this installment of Rolling R’s, Larry reviews several common phrases with the Spanish verb “estar.”
You can download the high quality version of the video here.
In this installment of Rolling R’s, Larry reviews several common Spanish phrases which use the verb “tener”, meaning “to have”.
This week, we’re posting a Flash version of the video right here on the website, so you can play it immediately, or you can click on the link below to watch the higher quality Quicktime version of the video.
You can watch the high quality version of episode 62 here.
It’s very efficient in Spanish to replace specific words with direct object pronouns. It’s done all the time in Spanish, similar to how it’s done in English, but as you’ll see in this installment of Rolling R’s, there are a few differences. The structure works a little differently in Spanish if you compare it to English.
After you watch this episode of Rolling R’s, if you have questions for Larry, please simply leave a comment here. Or you could also email him at rollingrs (at) gmail (dot) com.
You can watch episode 59 of Rolling R’s here.
Decir means “to speak” in Spanish, and this installment of Rolling R’s is all about using decir in the past tense.
You can watch episode 56 of Rolling R’s here.
The past several shows have been all about the past tense in Spanish, and this installment of Rolling R’s continues on the same subject. This time, Larry explains how ER verbs are structured in the past imperfect tense.
There is also some refresher material from past shows inside.
You can watch episode 51 of Rolling R’s here.
This is part two on the subject of the two “to knows”, Conocer and Saber, in Spanish.
You can watch episode 46 of Rolling R’s here.
In Spanish, reflexive verbs are very popular, and this installment of Rolling R’s shows you how they work. You learn how to say things like “I bathe myself” and “I brush my teeth.”
You can watch episode 44 of Rolling R’s here.
Learn the names of your body parts in Spanish with Rolling R’s episode 41. This week’s installment is extra long, coming in at over 7 minutes. It’s packed full of new Spanish words, and you’ll finally be able to tell people you have a head ache (in Spanish).
You can watch episode 41 of Rolling R’s here.
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.
This week’s Rolling R’s covers “directionals”, or how to say things like “over”, “under”, and “next to” in Spanish. Larry uses more examples than usual, with longer sentences. It’s a great chance to practice your Spanish!
You can watch episode 37 of Rolling R’s here.
**Update: Sorry, but the accent is over the wrong letter in the vosotros form of the verb in the video. The editor put the accent over the “i” when it should be above the “a”. Please keep in mind that the editor does not speak Spanish. 
