Learn Spanish Language with Free Lessons & Tips

• Be Consistent. 
• Find an Online Tutor to Speak With Each Week.
• Use Language Exchanges to Speak to Native Speakers. ...
• Use a Flashcard App with Spaced Repetition Technology.
• Listen to Spanish Podcasts. ...
• Read Books in Spanish. ...
• Begin Writing in Spanish.

If you have completed a Spanish course A1-C2 at Lengalia, you will receive a Spanish language certificate upon successful completion of the final exam. This certificate provides information about the achieved language level. Language certificates are accepted by many institutions worldwide.

• Sing along to the music. ...
• Watch Telenovelas. ...
• Read everything. ...
• Enhance your commute. ...
• Translate. ...
• Find a Spanish-speaking lover. ...
• Move to Spain! ...
• Or at least travel to a Spanish-speaking spot (and then practice!)

As the share of Hispanics who speak Spanish falls, the share that speaks only English at home is expected to rise. About a third (34%) of Hispanics will speak only English at home by 2020, up from 25% in 2010, according to Ortman and Shin. The story of the Spanish language in the U.S. is still unfolding

Yes, inverted sentences are used in Spanish, particularly in questions and in certain stylistic or emphatic constructions. Here are some key points about their usage:

1. Questions: In Spanish, when forming questions, the subject and verb order can be inverted. For example:

   • Statement: "Tú comes manzanas." (You eat apples.)
   • Question: "¿Comes tú manzanas?" (Do you eat apples?)

2. Emphasis: Inversion can also be used for emphasis or stylistic reasons. For example:

   • Standard Order: "La casa es grande." (The house is big.)
   • Inverted for Emphasis: "Grande es la casa." (Big is the house.)

3. Exclamations: Inversion can occur in exclamatory sentences as well. For example:

   • "¡Qué bonita es la playa!" (How beautiful the beach is!)

4. Literary and Poetic Usage: In literature, inverted sentences may be used to create rhythm or to fit a particular rhyme scheme.

In general, while inversion is a feature of Spanish, it is more common in specific contexts like questions, emphasis, and literary expressions than in everyday declarative sentences.