Learn German with Herr Antrim
Alle vs Jeder: What's the Difference?
Herr Antrim often mixes up when to use "alle" and "jeder". What is the difference? How can you chose between "alle" and "jeder"? All of that and more is explained in this video.
Debunked
English Phrases That We Get Wrong Everyday!
We've all been saying them, and we've all been wrong!
Curated Video
Sentences, Phrases, and Clauses
You will differentiate between sentences, phrases, and clauses.
Curated Video
Acrostic Poems
Acrostic Poems reviews the elements of an acrostic poem and explains how to compose one.
Curated Video
Revising
Revising explores the important elements of the revising step of the writing process.
Curated Video
Free Verse Poetry
Free Verse Poetry reviews the elements of a free verse poem and composes one of at least five lines about a famous person in history.
Señor Jordan
Spanish Present Subjunctive with Doubt, Denial & Disbelief (D)
Spanish Present Subjunctive with Doubt, Denial & Disbelief (D)
Señor Jordan
Spanish Present Subjunctive with Doubt, Denial & Disbelief - Practice 2
Practice the Present Subjunctive in this video and see how you do! Dudo que veas hasta el final pero es seguro que lo deberías hacer. :-)
Señor Jordan
Spanish Present Subjunctive with Emotions & feelings (E)
Spanish Present Subjunctive with Emotions & feelings (E)
Señor Jordan
Learn Spanish - Talking about Likes/Dislikes (part 1)
In this video, we'll be talking about the phrase 'Me gusta', which could be roughly translated as 'I like' and how to use it with verbs to tell what you like to do. Hope it's helpful!
Señor Jordan
How to use the Present Subjunctive with WEIRDOS (short summary)
How to use the Present Subjunctive with WEIRDOS (short summary)
Señor Jordan
How to say "what's wrong?!" in Spanish (Día 48)
In this lesson we learn one (of many) ways to ask someone "What's wrong?" Since this month we're learning phrases with "tener", that's why this phrase has it. Notice that the question is literally: What do you have? What does he/she...
Señor Jordan
How to say "to take place" in Spanish (Día 49)
This was meant for Friday's lesson. I guess it never took place, until NOW!
Señor Jordan
How to say "to have to do with" in Spanish (Día 52)
Esta frase tiene que ver con... "having to do with something" Que disfruten.
Señor Jordan
How to say "to be ashamed / to be embarrassed" in Spanish (Día 51)
I meant to upload this earlier today since this is your Monday phrase of the day. Boy am I embarrassed. Please note that the phrases in this video use: tener, which means "to have", but the translation sometimes is different than the...
Señor Jordan
How to say "I love you" in Spanish (Día 32)
Starting this month until I run out of ideas / time, check every Monday, Wednesday and Friday for a new Frase del Día!
Señor Jordan
How to say "to each his own" in Spanish (Día 57)
¡Feliz abril! I realize some people might want to know phrases I haven't covered so I dedicate this month to you! Let me know what phrases you would like to learn by leaving a comment in the comments section.
Señor Jordan
How to say "to be ticklish" in Spanish (Día 45)
Here's another phrase with tener... hopefully it tickles your fancy. Well that is, if your fancy is ticklish.
Señor Jordan
How to say "to be successful" in Spanish (Día 53)
Here's another lesson successfully uploaded on time! Yay! [pats self on back]
Señor Jordan
How to say "to be lucky" in Spanish (Día 54)
Hey another video. Lucky you! ;-) You could also use the phrase: estar afortunado / afortunada when talking about luck. And in Spain, when you're lucky in games, you can use: tener potra
Señor Jordan
How to say "to be jealous" in Spanish (Día 47)
In this lesson we talk about jealousy! You could also say: tener envidia de (to be jealous of / envious of) estar celoso / celosa de (to be jealous of) *tener celos might be used a lot of times in romantic situations while people might...
Señor Jordan
How to say "to be in a hurry" in Spanish (Día 50)
Were you in a hurry for the next lesson? That is... ¿tenías prisa? In this video, we just talk about one of many ways to describe one being in a hurry. Of course in this video we're using tener! *in Colombia, the phrase will be: tener afán