Learn Spanish with TV Shows: The Big Bang Theory 

Nah hes great. If you talk just like him you'll make loads of friends and won't have any issues

@@YeshuaIsTheTruth oh snap gottem good lol🤣

Bazinga 🤣🤣

Not even close

😂😂

Will do. Thanks, Patrycja! 😊

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Big Bang Theory: a show for gr000mers

@@elgatofelix8917 Thank you for choosing my post for your silliness.

@@elgatofelix8917How?

Thank you for your helpful feedback! We love to improve for you guys 💙 Would you enjoy some more grammar notes in our videos?

@@FluentUSpanish yes! that would be wonderful

All the best!

me too! I'm with you

One advice: if you are a beginner don’t get launched into listening too soon. You have to learn vocabulary first, if not, you will get tired of not catching words and then you may leave it.

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Glad you liked it, Kirim! 👍🏻

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Es un error que hasta la mayoría de hispanohablantes cometen. xd

​@@AlaskaxdddLos profesores no deberían cometer ese error.

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I agree with you regarding this Hispanic learning contents.

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🥰 You're welcome!

Thank you! 😃 Happy learning!

You're welcome!

Thank you haha. I was confused about why there was a registry for blood vessels 😅

In spanish, capilar can be used as an adjetive for things related to hair. As an example "cuidado capilar" means hair care.

Yeah, that was the phrase I needed explanation for and he skipped over it!

I kept watching that section, thinking to myself "hair records!" Lol

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Glad it helped!

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Thank you! 😍

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That is great, Fatemah!

Gracias a ti! Nos alegra que lo disfrutes

Go, Loyd! 😊

Glad you like it! Happy learning!

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Yay! You can subscribe to our channel to keep practicing and check out FluentU.com to learn with thousands of videos! Thank you for watching 💙

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Thanks, James!

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Noted! 😉

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Welcome!

We appreciate your feedback, Javier! 😊

So a "friolero" is a man who suffers from cold or sells beans ?

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This is an excellent question! In Spanish, the letter "v" should be pronounced similar to the English "v", but in reality, it varies too much and depends on the word. For example, when someone says "vaca" (cow) it is quite noticeable that they are using a "v". However, when someone says "voto" or "viejo", it is quite common to pronounce it similar to a "b". Listening practice is the key to grasp this and understand how words vary depending on the accent, the context and even the mood! FluentU.com is ideal for this specific reason. You will love it! Languages taught by natives and thousands of examples.

I have the same question. I was told that Spanish doesn't have the English V sound, and both "B" and "V" should be pronounced like "B", just sometimes stronger and other times softer...

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Sounds like the app will work perfectly for you. Please try it for free: link.fluentu.com/52y

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Hi László! What we have in the FluentU app are easily-digestible clips, including movie and series trailers, with captions and translations. Please feel free to try it. You will not be charged if you cancel at least a day before it ends. link.fluentu.com/52y

In Spanish from Spain we use Tejas and even Méjico for Mexico, but in Mexico they use both with "x". However, the sound is not that of an "x". Personally, I prefer to use "j" as it does not break the rule that Spanish is always pronounced as written, always.

​@@jabato9779 no we don't.The correct spelling is Texas and Mexico

Correcto

Hi Behr! This is an excellent question. In Spanish, "cortar" is a regular verb that can be conjugated in different ways depending on the subject of the sentence. "Cortarme" and "cortarte" are both forms of the verb "cortar," but they have different subject pronouns attached to them at the end. "Me" and "te". "Cortarme" means "to cut myself" and is used when the subject of the sentence is "yo" (I). For example, "Voy a cortarme el pelo" means "I am going to cut my hair." On the other hand, "cortarte" means "to cut you" and is used when the subject of the sentence is "tú" (you). For example, "Voy a cortarte el pelo" means "I am going to cut your hair". It's all in the pronouns!

You are absolutely right 💙

Es un excelente punto! Por eso nos gusta aprender con clips de diferentes escenas, contextos, acentos y escenarios. Esto nos permite entrenar a nuestro cerebro para ajustarse a conversaciones reales!

Yes, it depends on the accent of the professor, I had a Peruvian Spanish professor and a Colombian Spanish professor, and honestly , the Colombian accent worked better for me. I could understand more.

Great idea to do original Spanish shows! This way you get the chance to listen to native Spanish accent.

For an American. This helps me relate better when he uses American sitcoms. It makes everything feel more familiar

Hello Silvia, I am interested in improving my English, would you like to practice Spanish?

Most Spanish series are hard to understand even for native speakers.

@@rogerquispe3858 Of course, I just started learning Spanish

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Sure thing! 😊

Yes, please 😘😍

¿Qué tal con el español ahora?

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Correct! 💙

We love it too! 💙

Hello Johannes! That is an excellent way to learn a new language (and fun, too!) that's why we always create videos like these, to inspire learners and bring new fun ways to practice.

it's a regional accent sounds kindda from Argentina either way is ok

It depends on the spanish dialect you wanna speak. As Jheimy said that's how we say it in Argentina but you can say it with the Y sound as well.

That is a regional pronunciation from Argentina and Uruguay. However, both pronunciations you indicated are Standard Spanish as Spanish RAE recognizes the River Plate Basin variant as part of the Standard Spanish.

UK...

Estamos de acuerdo contigo. ¡La práctica hace al maestro! 💙

Really? So, when you want to say that someone told something inappropriate, the right exclamation is "the nerve"! ?

The cheek is used in this context, at least in the UK, it just might not be very common

The cheek, the nerve, the audacity are all ok, in this case in the UK we might say “ he has some cheek “ , the nerve or the audacity is usually used for something more serious :)

@@silviabeatricevaretto9449 Yes. OR, you could also say "You have some nerve!" (or, "You've got some nerve!") IF you are addressing an individual. However, I think there is no easy way to say this without sounding angry. You could also say, for example, "He had the nerve to cut in front of me while I was in line!" Many times, however, people would shorten in to just "The nerve," but when talking ABOUT someone else, not talking to the person who irritated you. Sometimes, you might also hear "Of all the nerve!" Here is an example of a conversation: Person 1: Did I tell you what happened to me at the store? Person 2: No, what? Person 1: Well, there were only 3 donuts left on the shelf, and as I was reaching out to get one, the guy next to me grabbed all 3 of them right in front of me! Person 2: The nerve! [OR "Well Of all the nerve!" OR "He had some nerve!" Person 1: It's OK. I bought a slice of cake instead.

@@SuperFishers Yes, could be in the UK. I'm a linguist in the US, (I'm 54), and I've never heard this expression used this way in North American English. Look at the response I posted to Silvia, above. In the example conversation, would you use "The cheek!" in that context?

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Check also our channel if you learn Spanish :)

Es un modismo. Acá en México es frecuente hablar así.

Bienvenido a las maravillas del español

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@@FluentUSpanish thanks 🤗🤗

You're welcome! 😊

@@FluentUSpanish thanks 🤗🤗😙😁

Welcome! 😊

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