Just want to share a reference site...
The main page is full of articles about grammar, vocabulary and culture.
If you click on the 'Start Learning' tab located on the top, you will be brought to 'Introduction to the Spanish Language' which includes:
Unit 1: The Basics
Unit 2: Verbs, Adjectives and More
Unit 3: Adverbs, Quantities and More
Unit 4: Prepositions and More
Unit 5: Past Tenses and More
Each unit has 10+ articles.
If you click on the 'Continue Learning' tab, you will find:
Nouns
Adjectives and Articles
Adverbs
Tips for Learning
Conjunctions
Prepositions
Pronouns
Pronunciation
Sentence Structure
Teaching Resources
Verb Tense, Mood and Voice
Verb Usage
Using Particular Verbs
Verb Conjugation
Verb Families
Vocabulary Lessons
Vocabulary Lists
Word Choice
Written Spanish
Miscellaneous Grammar Lessons
This section is filled with articles and lessons for the more advances learners.
Happy Learning! :D
4 Answers
There are so many good references and resources on the web that I think SpanishDict.com should be the hub for all of them.
What about another choice on the "more" pulldown menu that lists: other resources?
Who has connections with the website developer?
I love that site. They also have word of the day and sayings that they will e'mail to you daily.
What about another choice on the "more" pulldown menu that lists: other resources?
Though links to other web sites providing Spanish resources may sound great to the ears of Spanish students, I don't think that it would sound as great to the advertisors on this site. They would prefer that you study here (and be exposed to their advertising); not spending a great deal of your time researching on other sites.
Forming a greater Spanish community may serve your purposes, but I'm not sure that they would respond favorably, especially if their competitors advertise on the linked sites.
This site is a great resource and I would hate to see it disappear because no one appreciated the financial support of the advertising sponsers.
I study that site at times. It should be listed in SpanishDict's learning resources page, but I can't seem to find it there. ![]()