This Really Boosted My Spanish (The "Why-Why" Drill) 

Hey Paul! Loving your channel! Have just become a member! 🎉

Thanks so much for this explanation being so helpful to me ❤

This is really helpful! My Spanish teacher (in Spain) told me that the reasons for doing things should be explained using the preterite imperfect tense, because they have no exact start or end date.

Thanks Paul.

Vaya, ¡qué bien!

Do you live in there?

I'm glad you enjoyed it!

​@@QrooSpanishCan you do a video on hasta vs hasta que?

😂❤❤❤

Thanks Leah!

I'm glad you enjoyed it!

Thanks Wayne. Met you in Andorra last year. Love the qroo channel. Gonna watch that show

My wife and I are really enjoying zorro. I have 4 episodes left. My wife isn’t learning Spanish so I’ve watched in Spanish for myself, but watched in English with her. I’ve missed a few things but I understood most of it in Spanish.

Hola from Spain

Thanks Wayne for mentioning Zorro, just started watching it tonight, it's definitely going to help my Espanol!

Since an estimated 12% of my viewers are most interested in that version, I have been making an effort to include information like that in my videos.

Awesome! Welcome!

I'm glad you enjoyed it!

That's great, Keith! This method has worked well for me over the years.

Imagine that there are a lot of native Spanish speakers out there who don’t/can‘t role the “r”. Just relax! Your English pronunciation of that letter (like in the word “bring”) will do to get you understood. During time you will pick it up like the native speakers do 😉 Don’t stress yourself about it! There’s much more important for English mother tongues like pronouncing the vowels correctly 🤷‍♀️

@@anneli1735thank you so much for the positive response ! I guess I’ll just keep practicing and trying :)

That's great! It's a simple way to push yourself to improve. :)

I'm so glad!

That's a good option too. Thanks for sharing that.

@@QrooSpanishI’m wondering if this would be really the same meaning as I’ve learned “hoy día” says something like “nowadays” in English instead of “el día de hoy” saying “today”?

Thanks! And welcome!

Igualmente. Me alegra que te gustara el video.

Thank you!

Glad you like them! Thanks for watching. :)

​@@QrooSpanish​​​ I challenge you to take the Clozemaster 10 languages 10 questions each challenge. Pick any 10 languages video yourself taking the challenge and inspire us. (whether you have studied are familiar with or not). This is a fun opportunity to showcase your talent with a little bit of humility proving you too are human and still a language learner. You can put the flags of the 10 languages you choose for the challenge in both the thumbnail and the title and tag the video as #takingtheclozemaster 10 languages challenge. While also tagging the languages of the challenge. When choosing from a diverse variety of languages consider this, to include some of those you're familiar with, those that you are not, and those that you will later learn. Choosing to include a conlang like Interlingua and an ancient language like Latin will keep the challenge diverse while bringing recognition to these languages (you may surprise yourself). Consider getting a hold of Clozemaster they may be interested in sponsoring the video. We as a community of language Learners need a challenge that we can all appreciate and try together. To get the most out of the video challenge adjust the settings as follows: put the skills to listening, the question count to 10, and the mode to multiple choice. Then you can adjust the account to dark mode (as it's more attractive) and the default speed to 75% for better hearing the questions. Doing a dry run will ensure all the settings are correct. Keep a notepad by your side to keep track of the language scores. Before you end the video it would be nice if you encouraged other polyglots and language Learners to take up the challenge. Buenas suerte Carpe Diem السلام عليكم

Awesome! Thank you!

You're doing really well then!

Thanks!

Thank you very much!

Thanks. And thanks for continuing to follow the channel.

You're very welcome!

It always worked well for me. It really pushed me out of my comfort zone.

Wondering if someone can help me better understand the following translation: "I'm going to lift you up, so you can see show.", which becomes "Te voy a levantar ver el espectáculo." according to a friend from Argentina. I would have thought two subjects would imply "Te voy a levantar ver el espectáculo." and his reply was that "Te voy a levantar ver el espectáculo." is acceptable. Is this acceptable "Te voy a levantar ver el espectáculo. and if not, why not?

Thank you so much! I am humbled by your generosity.

@@QrooSpanish Dije en email te daría más por tus excelente vídeos 🙂

Glad it was helpful!

Glad you liked it!

🤔 talking about subjunctive?

Gracias. :)

Thanks!

It will be here: www.buymeacoffee.com/qroo/why-why-drill I am moving everything to a new platform that will make it much easier to access the information and interact with me and other members.

Hey Tim. Long time no see. I saw your homemade bread pic. It looked delicious!

@@QrooSpanish Thanks! Maybe I should do a video 😆!

You should!

That's so nice of you to say. I appreciate that. Welcome!

Thank you! 😃

I'm glad you liked it. Thanks for watching. :)

Hay unos y otros en todos los países 🤷‍♀️

It’s coming from “le me olvidé” which is turning into “se me olvidé” that se=le meaning “it” when translating into English: I forgot it (accidentally) otherwise there would be missing the “what” if there’s nothing more following 😉 He’s got a video on this topic but I couldn’t add the link. 🤷‍♀️ title “Direct and Indirect Object Pronouns” 9 months ago

¿Qué?

Haha

Personally, I am a very visual learner so writing the language helped me learn it. I used to see the words in my head. If writing is not important to you and you don't necessarily learn better that way, I wouldn't worry about it.

@@QrooSpanish thank you for all that you are doing, keep up the great work.