Stephanie Costello is the Academic Dean of Technology and Innovation at String Theory Schools, an Apple Distinguished Educator, Class of 2019, history nerd, Apple Teacher and Google Certified Educator.
<
br/>
String Theory...

Dr. Michael J. Sorrell is the longest-serving President in the 151-year history of Paul Quinn College. During his 16 years of leadership, Paul Quinn has become nationally celebrated for its ability to reimagine higher education to...

Jeremy is the Director of Executive Education at the d.school, and an Adjunct Professor at Stanford’s School of Engineering, where he has earned multiple “favorite professor” distinctions from graduate programs. He holds a BBA with...

Andrea Long is a Middle School STEM teacher at Philadelphia Performing Arts Charter School. Her hands-on approach to teaching allows students to gain insight into life experiences and real-world situations in STEM. She creates...

¡Feliz viernes! A ver si les gusta este chiste.<br/>
Happy Friday! Let's see if you like this joke.

¡Feliz viernes! A ver si les gusta este chiste.<br/>
Happy Friday! Let's see if you like this joke.

¡Feliz viernes! Tengo otro chiste. A ver si les gusta. ;-)<br/>
Happy Friday! I have another joke. Let's see if you all like it. ;-)

¡Feliz viernes! Ríete con otro chiste.<br/>
Happy Friday! Laugh with another joke.

¡Feliz viernes! Tengo otro chiste y una explicación de su gramática. :-)<b<br/>r/>

Happy Friday! I have another joke and an explanation of its grammar.

¡Feliz viernes! A ver si les gusta este chiste.<br/>
Happy Friday! Let's see if you all like this joke.

¡Es viernes! A ver si te asusto con este chiste.<br/>
It's Friday! Let's see if I scare you with this joke.

In this video lesson, we'll be covering telling basic time. Make sure to watch the next two in the series for a more complete understanding of time telling!

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!

This video will be reviewing the basic conversation from Lesson 1 and covering Tú and Usted, which both mean 'you', but differ in usage.

This is the third in the numbers videos. The prior two covered 1-15 and the second 0-39. In this video we go all the way to 100. Hope this helps.



For more free Spanish videos, feevisit

e to