The 5 Best sites to learn Español on the internet
Yo sé tres ... SpanishDict, LiveMocha y FlashCardExchange
I need two more
22 Answers
Only 5? Hard to narrow the list down.
University of Texas - Spanish Proficiency Exercises
Learn Spanish with The Independent
I could post a ton more free sites, not even counting the commercial sites that are actually deserving of our hard earned cash.
Here's a link to a page that has even more links:
http://myspanishnotes.blogspot.com/p/learn-spanish-links.html
One that I've really enjoyed using is SpanishEar.com. It contains short videos of about one to two minutes in length in which a native (or two natives) will reply to a question. For example, some topics of the videos are "What would be your dream job?" and "What are some special memories from your childhood?" The videos are very interesting and the quality of them are great.
They have natives from a variety of Spanish-speaking countries. As a result, you'll begin to learn some regional accents and vocabulary. Generally, you'll learn a more common Spanish than perhaps the standard text book Spanish you are taught.
I suggest that you watch and listen carefully to the videos at least twice without subtitles. Then, watch it a few times with the subtitles. Last, try to translate the text and repeat the process over and over until you understand what they are saying when listening. This will build your listening skills!
I would recommend:
1.spanishhelp free forums.org
2 Livemocha
3 Busuu.com
4.SpanishDict.com
5.Word reference.com
6 LoMas TV
All these sites have theirr strengths and weaknesses. I have used them all at different times and am still using them in addition to SpanishDict.com.
I would add the following for listening comprehension. There are over 100 podcasts with transcripts
The Top 7
All of these are excellent!
I like Duolingo.
Practice your Spanish for free with VeinteMundos In addition to the articles, VeinteMundos provides you with a simplified summary, integrated vocabulary support and helpful explanations of selected terms. Each article is also accompanied by an audio version read by a native speaker. Simultaneously reading and listening allows for a holistic learning approach and helps improve comprehension greatly. The audio files are also available as free podcasts. Moreover, in the multimedia area, you will find extensive additional information about the topic.
I like Duolingo too. It's very good. And you can learn other languages from them as well. I'd check it out.
l would give "www.allfreespanish.com" a chance. I'll let you know when I come up with more.
5 bests for me are SD, SpanishPod 101, University of texas, spanishear ,com, spanishhelp free forum .org
Espanyo.com is an awesome website to learn Spanish and it's free!!! It includes authentic audios, transcripts and quizzes about personal stories of native speakers from spanish speaking countries. The creators are working on a new version of the site that will be fantastic.
This is a very useful thread, and it's nice to see all of the great sites that people have suggested.
I'm still trying to decide which site (besides this one - my favorite) that I want to put more time (and perhaps dosh) into. I tried Yabla Spanish yesterday (thanks, Lilium) which I really enjoyed because it forced me to listen and write the missing word as I heard it, and then kept repeating the ones I'd missed. That was the free lesson and to continue is $10/month to continue. My biggest weakness is actually hearing Spanish. Sometimes the girl spoke so fast that it took me several times to pick out what she was saying.
For free lessons online on specific subjects, there is Light Speed Spanish, which breaks everything up into bite-sized pieces on YouTube. I watched all of the videos on the subjunctive. I also enjoy reading & responding to their Facebook page, which gives me practice in reading sentences from people around the world on FB, which I'm on every day).
I'm surprised no one has mentioned Fluencia, SD's spin-off baby. I enjoyed the free lessons, which makes you repeat parts you've missed until you get them right. I like that it's connected with SD, so it would be like going over to a trusted, recommended uncle for lessons. Also, when I reached the end of the free lessons I felt disappointed to have to stop - and I'm considering paying for another year. Decisions, decisions...
Again, I'm trying to decide which lessons I'd rather pay for or get free, as all have good points. I suppose if I know I have to pay for something, I'll be less likely to give up on it for the price of two bottles of Gallo or a lunch special at a restaurant.
study spanish.com - my very first site to learn spanish..
http://www.youtube.com/user/Vocabuflash is a good one. Lot's of videos and all free.
Hi,
This is a great list. Actually, I want to learn Spanish next year 2014.
I will also be using Easy Language Exchange too as I am already apart of this community!
I will check out the rest!