FREE Spanish Lesson # 15 TheNutsLoose.com - Ingrid Jackson

Ingrid Jackson "The Nut" teaches you Spanish for FREE!
In this lesson you will start to form sentences. These lessons are in a gradient, so please start at lesson one in order to be able to follow and have a better understanding of what is going on as you progress.

With each lesson, I want to make sure that you walk away with something leaned and also work very hard to make sure that you enjoy the process.

Happy Spanish learning to all!

Sincerely,
Ingrid Jackson "The Nut"

• Category

  Education

[Ocho Cinco]

Hola Ingrid,

dos preguntas para ti..

How do I know when to use eso vs esa & ese , tambien, esto vs esta & este? I wait for your response.. You are an excellent teacher!!!!

[Ingrid Jackson]

Esa, is for "that" feminine such as in "esa camisa" = That shirt ** Ese is for "that" masculine, such as in "Ese Carro" = That car ** Eso is referring to something, mainly objects, not people or animals, it means "that is", regardless of what you are talking about and its sexuality, mainly pertaining to a "thing". Such as "Eso tine sentido" = That makes sense. I hope that this helps, but if you have any more questions or if I was not clear enough, feel free to always ask. I am here 4 ya Hugs :)

[Ryan clay]

Gracias!! yo gusta su videos! you have been SO helpful please continue these

[Ingrid Jackson]

You are very welcome, it always makes me very happy to know that my free Spanish lessons are helping. Thank you so much for taking the time to watch and for posting a comment. Don't worry, more videos to some! Hugs :-)

[Kenny Benson]

Thank you, your vid help me lean Ingid

[Ingrid Jackson]

You are very welcome, glad to know that. Thank you very much for watching, hugs :-)

[Ingrid Jackson]

Thank you very much, so happy that you liked it. Thank you for watching and for your very encouraging message, it is greatly appreciated. Hugs :-)

[MrBlibert]

Another great video! Thanks :)

[Ingrid Jackson]

The answer above is in response to Renee Santiago, who asked.... Why do you say "estos son tomates" ,& "estos son huevos" but when it comes to the platanos you say "estos son UNOS platanos" . Why did you add UNOS? Thanks (I am really sorry that I deleted your question in error, please see answer above) Thank you :-)

[Ingrid Jackson]

Very good in catching that! It is the difference in saying 'these are tomatoes' and 'these are (some) bananas'... in either case it would be correct. When I do things like this to make you think, wonder or do your own research to understand as to why there is a discrepancy or difference, you are able to retain things better. This you won't forget because it got your mind going! In this case you can even say algunos platanos or tomates. The most commonly used is 'These are' --------- (Estos son)