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Jiveworld Languages
United States
Приєднався 17 сер 2019
Jiveworld brings you natural spoken language in the form of compelling stories from top radio producers. These are not the typical slow, monochrome set-pieces manufactured for study. Our stories have color and flow, are messy and glorious - just like real life.
Traditional language classes and apps focus on reading, writing and speaking. To the extent you're encouraged to listen, it's almost always to a carefully articulated, slow-spoken version of the language. The result is familiar to most of us: we step outside the classroom and try and use what we've learned with a native speaker and suddenly our ears don't work. Listening isn't just one of the so-called "four language skills": it's the foundational skill. If you ever want to free yourself from books and apps and classes and do your language learning in the wild - in real conversations, watching movies, listening to podcasts - you've got to get your ears up to the job. And that's what Jiveworld will do for you.
Traditional language classes and apps focus on reading, writing and speaking. To the extent you're encouraged to listen, it's almost always to a carefully articulated, slow-spoken version of the language. The result is familiar to most of us: we step outside the classroom and try and use what we've learned with a native speaker and suddenly our ears don't work. Listening isn't just one of the so-called "four language skills": it's the foundational skill. If you ever want to free yourself from books and apps and classes and do your language learning in the wild - in real conversations, watching movies, listening to podcasts - you've got to get your ears up to the job. And that's what Jiveworld will do for you.
How to text in Spanish like the cool kids | Intermediate and Advanced Spanish
If you're practicing your Spanish with native speakers or coordinating travel logistics over text (WhatsApp most likely) you're gonna want to watch this video.
Popular abbreviations:
tqm = te quiero mucho
k / q = que
ntp = no te preocupes
el fds / finde = el fin de semana
tmb = también
x = por
pq / xq = porque/ por qué
Learn Spanish as it's really spoken across Latin America while training your ears with native speakers. Try the Jiveworld method today: go.jiveworld.com/yt
Popular abbreviations:
tqm = te quiero mucho
k / q = que
ntp = no te preocupes
el fds / finde = el fin de semana
tmb = también
x = por
pq / xq = porque/ por qué
Learn Spanish as it's really spoken across Latin America while training your ears with native speakers. Try the Jiveworld method today: go.jiveworld.com/yt
Переглядів: 1 191
Відео
Learn Spanish: 5 Ways to use "faltar" | Intermediate and Advanced Spanish
Переглядів 2,7 тис.Місяць тому
After you watch this video, check out what Jiveworld can do for your Spanish go.jiveworld.com/yt Five ways to use "faltar" 1. to miss something - like missing class (No puedo faltar a clase ni una vez más), missing an appointment (Por la tormenta acabé faltando a mi cita con el doctor), or even work (Ella no se despertó a tiempo y faltó al trabajo). 2. to lack something - like you still lack ex...
Textbook vs real life Spanish: conjunctive adverbs | Intermediate and Advanced Spanish
Переглядів 3,8 тис.4 місяці тому
Today we're delving into the world of conjunctive adverbs and how they're used in casual day-to-day Spanish. Sure, you've probably come across words like "sin embargo" and "no obstante" in Spanish class, but how often do we really use them in casual conversation? 😅 ✨ In this video you'll find: - What conjunctive adverbs are and why they’re important - The difference between formal and informal ...
Latin American cultural norms you NEED to know
Переглядів 8554 місяці тому
Everyone grows up with different family traditions. As a Venezuelan living in the US, I love sharing about my own cultural heritage as well as learning about others'. In this video I explore some of my favorite things typically associated with Latin American culture that may help you out as a Spanish language learner. - Introduction - Family ties - Food culture - Respect for elders - The Church...
How to speak like a Venezuelan | Intermediate and Advanced Spanish
Переглядів 8104 місяці тому
How to speak like a Venezuelan | Intermediate and Advanced Spanish
5 Latino Superstitions That Will Surprise You! | Intermediate and Advanced Spanish
Переглядів 7196 місяців тому
5 Latino Superstitions That Will Surprise You! | Intermediate and Advanced Spanish
How to say THAT, WHO, WHICH in Spanish (relative clauses) | Intermediate and Advanced Spanish
Переглядів 2,8 тис.7 місяців тому
How to say THAT, WHO, WHICH in Spanish (relative clauses) | Intermediate and Advanced Spanish
Learn Spanish: 'What Ifs' in Travel Situations | Intermediate and Advanced Spanish
Переглядів 1,8 тис.7 місяців тому
Learn Spanish: 'What Ifs' in Travel Situations | Intermediate and Advanced Spanish
How to speak Spanish FASTER | Intermediate and Advanced Spanish
Переглядів 15 тис.8 місяців тому
How to speak Spanish FASTER | Intermediate and Advanced Spanish
Spanish Past Tenses: What’s the difference? | Learn through storytelling
Переглядів 2,8 тис.8 місяців тому
Spanish Past Tenses: What’s the difference? | Learn through storytelling
Quechua words that made it into Spanish | Intermediate and Advanced Spanish
Переглядів 2 тис.8 місяців тому
Quechua words that made it into Spanish | Intermediate and Advanced Spanish
Watch this if you have a hard time expressing your emotions in Spanish | Intermediate Spanish
Переглядів 2,4 тис.8 місяців тому
Watch this if you have a hard time expressing your emotions in Spanish | Intermediate Spanish
Learn Spanish: How to say you're sorry | Intermediate and Advanced Spanish
Переглядів 38 тис.9 місяців тому
Learn Spanish: How to say you're sorry | Intermediate and Advanced Spanish
Learn Spanish: Hyperbaton and sentence structure | Intermediate and Advanced Spanish
Переглядів 1,3 тис.9 місяців тому
Learn Spanish: Hyperbaton and sentence structure | Intermediate and Advanced Spanish
Learn Spanish: How to Dispute a Restaurant Bill | Intermediate and Advanced Spanish
Переглядів 1,2 тис.9 місяців тому
Learn Spanish: How to Dispute a Restaurant Bill | Intermediate and Advanced Spanish
Learn Spanish: How to spell Emails and Phone Numbers | Intermediate and Advanced Spanish
Переглядів 2 тис.10 місяців тому
Learn Spanish: How to spell Emails and Phone Numbers | Intermediate and Advanced Spanish
Learn Spanish: How to talk about RAIN en español | Intermediate and Advanced Spanish
Переглядів 1,9 тис.10 місяців тому
Learn Spanish: How to talk about RAIN en español | Intermediate and Advanced Spanish
Learn Spanish: Food-related idioms you need to know | Intermediate and Advanced Spanish
Переглядів 1,6 тис.10 місяців тому
Learn Spanish: Food-related idioms you need to know | Intermediate and Advanced Spanish
Learn Spanish: When your Spanish needs an extra "a" | Intermediate and Advanced Spanish
Переглядів 5 тис.10 місяців тому
Learn Spanish: When your Spanish needs an extra "a" | Intermediate and Advanced Spanish
What does it mean to be Cuban? Artist Edel Rodríguez explains | Jiveworld Chats 2
Переглядів 42911 місяців тому
What does it mean to be Cuban? Artist Edel Rodríguez explains | Jiveworld Chats 2
Learn Spanish: The Spanish Subjunctive | Intermediate and Advanced Spanish
Переглядів 3,6 тис.11 місяців тому
Learn Spanish: The Spanish Subjunctive | Intermediate and Advanced Spanish
How Spanish teachers can use Soundbites in the classroom | Jiveworld: Soundbites
Переглядів 63211 місяців тому
How Spanish teachers can use Soundbites in the classroom | Jiveworld: Soundbites
Polyglots Answer: What language do polyglots THINK in? 🧠 Polyglot Conference Budapest 2023
Переглядів 3 тис.11 місяців тому
Polyglots Answer: What language do polyglots THINK in? 🧠 Polyglot Conference Budapest 2023
New Year’s Traditions in Latin America & Spain | Intermediate and Advanced Spanish
Переглядів 4,9 тис.11 місяців тому
New Year’s Traditions in Latin America & Spain | Intermediate and Advanced Spanish
Polyglots Answer: Do polyglots have multiple personalities? | Polyglot Conference Budapest 2023
Переглядів 1,1 тис.11 місяців тому
Polyglots Answer: Do polyglots have multiple personalities? | Polyglot Conference Budapest 2023
Polyglots Answer: What's your most EMBARRASSING language mistake? | Polyglot Conference Budapest
Переглядів 86811 місяців тому
Polyglots Answer: What's your most EMBARRASSING language mistake? | Polyglot Conference Budapest
Jiveworld Español: Learn Spanish as it's really spoken
Переглядів 6 тис.Рік тому
Jiveworld Español: Learn Spanish as it's really spoken
Polyglots Answer: What's your best language learning tip? | Polyglot Conference Budapest 2023
Переглядів 3,9 тис.Рік тому
Polyglots Answer: What's your best language learning tip? | Polyglot Conference Budapest 2023
Learn Spanish: "False Friends" to watch out for | Intermediate and Advanced Spanish
Переглядів 2,9 тис.Рік тому
Learn Spanish: "False Friends" to watch out for | Intermediate and Advanced Spanish
The comments lose the vibe check - thank you for sharing this very relevant information
Quechua is a beautiful language that deserve to live on for much longer. Are you looking for translations between Quechua and English? We can help you.😝😝
Gafas se usa en PR too
Habría visto este video más temprano pero tenía trabajo.
Don't forget to drop s except like the begining of a word
Dios mío! ¡Muchas gracias! He estado tratando de aprender esto desde hace mucho tiempo, pero tú me lo explicaste en minutos. ¡Muchas gracias!
I could listen to you all day. You are very charming.
He pasado bien con este video 💯
Podría haber aprendido español antes si hubiera más vídeos como éste.
@1:48 I'd say "two players are missing for us" since they're the subject.
I'm 47yo Spanish speaker, believe me, I tried and tried, but there is no, by far, a better answer to thanks than "about nothing" (de nada). It reflects how little we care or we repent about anything we did to help the other person. ¡De nada!
El único país eurodecendientes que habla un idioma indígena, no hicimos como los demás países de latinoamerica que eliminaron su idioma nativa apesar que en algunos países la mayoría son de origen indígena.
Nueva Zelanda también.
Love your lessons contents
Excellent
Be more elaborating about comprehensible input and how to maximize the benefits of it
Lets say i translated the transkript of a podcast or any sript so ir became comprehensible so i went from 50% unknown words to 100 known then i read it or listen to it, Is it considered comprehensible Inputs Or i should start reading something 90 comprehensible to be comprehensible input
si escribís "chic@s" sos imb3cil, no cool.
yo dije: 1. ntp, este fds lo revisamos. 2. xfavor, vamos a comer q me muero de hambre. 🤣🫠😬
I always thought that "XD" meant " Por Dios" 🤣.
Lmao jajajaj
good job
Dont worry, I’ll take the other girl off your hands and empanizarla jaja, I don’t think I said that right!!?? 🫠
<3<3
Great alternative! As you stated, all the common ones we learn are just fine but this allows us to spice it up a bit. The funny thing is I RARELY here “de nada” in Costa Rica. It’s “con gusto” or “para servirle/te”. Thanks again for the options!
Now I want to just stick with avocado porque los otros nombres no me gustan 🤢
Great video
Her explanations are really good! How is she so mellow? ❤ I feel more peaceful after watching this.... Adding to favorites!
I'll just be calling them aguacate.
Me hace falta más practica! Your content is amazing. Thank you!
Qué buen video! Muchissimas gracias. 😊 Me falta la practica para poder hablar español con confianza. 🤔
I don't know how about you but I found out that I need to do my best to speak really loud and also clearly when doing shadowing, otherwise I'll be feeling insecure (kinda works like as if it had a reverse psychology aspect: "if stand with a proper posture you will feel confident") And it's also clearer for me to spot my own mispronunciations, compared to if I spoke really shy and mumbly
Tu Falta de Querer…great song
Me hiciste mucha falta!
This was an informative video. Also, it looks like the set lighting has been improved; it is softer and more even.
Jesus Cristo solo para la Camino, Verdad, Y Camino a la Padre en Cielo.
Where can I find more of your videos or a play list I love your videos 🎉
And this also happens to me when I'm hearing a child who speaks english Those little mistakes makes laugh and confused
The music is annoying...
Hmm not sure about almuerzo... But yeah, there's a ton of Arabic words in Spanish, about 8-10% of the Spanish dictionary, I believe.
Word-salad "Jews Christians and Muslims lived together... how wonderful!" True-speak "Jews & Christians were subjugated, and paid a servitude-tax as second class citizens."
I wish palta was the norm. Flows off the tongue so much nicer
I won't lie to you, I appreciate your try to teach linguistic history, but please do it properly and educate yourself before saying something like "they all lived together [happily]". The notion is there and that's just not how history is properly depicted. Would be the same thing like saying that the Norman Conquest brought many influences onto the English language because people of different tribes suddenly met up.
@@rainenjoyerbear did you ever wonder why so many Africans countries speak French? A long time ago, French and indigenous peoples lived together and shared each other‘s cultures!
"De nada is perfect" I'm from Colombia and for instance we never use the expreession "no hay de qué" This expression is more used in Mexico. So, "de nada" can be used in all latin America. For people who are learning, it's not necessary to overwhelm them with local expreessions from specific countries. Here in my country we have other ways besides "de nada" but could be confusing for non native speakers.
Kind of sounds like "ja" in German...?
I'm wondering why Columbia is the holdout in that area for aguacate.
Im learning Caribbean Spanish from Dominican Republic I want o speak Dominican slang and I want to live in dominican Republic
"Lived together" You mean Spain was invaded and occupied for centuries. Unsubbed.
Thanks for putting the Arabic on screen too!
“Christians, Jews, and Muslims all lived together” That’s an interesting way of saying, “The Umayyad caliphate occupied Spain for 700 years.” Colonialism never sounded so wholesome. This is why about 10% of Spanish vocabulary is Arabic-derived. Spanish syntax also follows some Arabic conventions.
She can't cover the history of this time period in a sub 1 minute video, but yes, war often leads to the spread of language by the conqueror.
@@CorrieDavidsonIn a sub-minute video, she can say: “Did you know a lot of Spanish vocabulary come from Arabic? It is because Spain was under Moorish occupation for 700 years. Let’s look at some words like ‘alcalde’ and ‘naranja’.” How many seconds was that?
Upset she used an oversimplification and forwards a suggestion that is also an oversimplification! 😂
@@DougG3 “Have you noticed how so many people in South America speak Spanish or Portuguese? The reason is a long time ago, Spanish, Portuguese, and indigenous cultures actually lived together and shared their languages!”
@@tanizaki 🎶Just a little bit of history repeating 🎶 - Propeller Heads (also Ecclesiastes)
Recap: Would have: Haber + past participle (PP) I would have told you - Habria dicho Would have given - habría dado I would have eaten - habría comido You would have driven - habrías manejado Alternative (more popular): Hubiera + past participle (PP) Yo hubiera ido Tu hubieras ido Should have Deber (in conditional) + haber + PP Debería haber comido Deberías haber venido - you should have come Deberia haberse despertado antes - I should have woken up earlier More informal: Deber (in preterite) + haber + PP Debiste haber venido - you should have come Even more informal: Hubieras venido - you should have come! (same as would have) Me hubieras dicho - you should have told me Could have Things that were possible in the past but didn’t happen You could have done better on the test Making a guest about something unknown in the past I don’t know what that sound was could have been anything Poder (in conditional) + haber + PP Podria haber sido peor - could have been worse We could have helped you - Podríamos haberte ayudado More informal: Poder (in preterite) + haber + PP Pudo haber sido peor - could have been worse
in the very last example if you wanted to conjugate it to yo form would you say pude instead of pudo? pudiste, pudimos, etc