Challenging and loved parts of learning Spanish?
What has been the most 1:easy ,2:hardest ,3: confusing ,4:"your loved" part that you have gone through in learning spanish?
1:easy
2:hardest
3:confusing
4: subject that you love "your loved"
11 Answers
Learning to say "hola ' was easy , from then on it was all downhill.
1:easy
2:hardest
3:confusing
4: subject that you love "your loved"
I don´t know if anything was "easy" per se...I had difficulties with many lessons over the years. I guess pluscuamperfecto was easiest to learn and use, since it´s just he/has/ha/hemos/habéis/han + past participle. Not a billion conjugations of verbs, just six.
The hardest has been speaking it. I speak it on a daily basis but I find that I still stumble and can't find the right words. I don't think I will ever be "perfect" but I can always try my best.
The most confusing for me has always been subjunctive. The subjunctive "triggers" unit with clauses beginning with "antes de que" or "mientras" or many others were always impossible for me. Over the years this lesson came up more than a few times, and every time I guessed on about half of them!
The subject I "loved" would be the topic of accent placement. It was so formulaic to figure out where accents go that it came naturally to me, being the logic-oriented person that I am. In the class when I had this unit, a couple of the girls were native speakers, and I felt this twinge of pride that I got all of these questions right when they were struggling. Natives of a language learn how to speak before writing (ask any 4-year old learning to read/write!), so when it comes to grammar they aren't always the best. Those girls could say the words correctly but for the life of them couldn't properly place the accent marks! I got 100% on all of that unit's tests...
1: fácil - Aprendizaje las conjugaciones, es la memorización y la práctica.
2: más difícil - Para recordar a usar los tiempos verbales tales como subjuntivo o imperativo
3: confuso - ¿Cuándo utilizar o no las preposiciones.
4: tema que te amo "a su ser querido" - Eso es fácil, la gente aquí en Spanishdict.com que han hecho aprender Desafiante, pero, también, la diversión!
Por favor, corrija mi español.
1: easy -- Learning the conjugations; it's memorization and practice.
2: hardest -- To remember to use tenses such as subjunctive or imperative
3: confusing -- When to use or not use the prepositions.
4: subject that you love "your loved" -- That's easy; the people here on Spanishdict.com who have made learning challenging, but, also, fun!
1:easy Spelling and pronunciation.
2:hardest Subjunctive
3:confusing Ser vs. Estar
4: subject that you love Vocab differences between countries. Different pronunciations varying by cities (even within the same country).
1) Easiest- adjectives and gender
2) hardest- Preterit/Imperfect
3)Confusing- Preterit/impreftect
4) One that you love: Subjunctive! 
Hi, this is my first post around here; I just wanna say that, as a native, I've had quite the hard time understanding some Spanish and Chilean speakers, to the point of asking them to slow down, and I think any non-native who's able to command any of the dialects of Spain and/or Chile will pretty much think it's a breeze to understand the rest of us, even Argentinians with their sometimes difficult verb conjugation.
Do any one face the problem when hearing a native spanish spearker talking and it very hard to understand?
Easy - Conjugations.
Hardest - Speaking. I can read Spanish decently but when I have to formulate the sentences in my mind, it becomes a slow process.
Confusing - Subjunctive.
Subject that you loved - Vocabulary. It's all about learning new words. Now, being able to put them in the correct order is another thing!
La genta gracias para tu todo participacion.
How many spanish speak countries are the around the world?and how many diffrent spanish speaking countries people did you meet luckly?
How many spanish accent are there around the world? And how did you hear?
1) Learning proper pronunciation, use of accents and spelling. 2) Remembering irregular forms of conjugated verbs. 3) Remembering what each tense is used for, especially subjunctive, and putting them in use. I still have trouble using tenses beyond present, preterite and imperfect. 4) The most fun thing is being able to actually have conversations and have Spanish speakers understand and complement me on my pronunciation, accent and understanding.
Nice post
