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Rolling R's: Free Spanish Lesson Video Podcast by Larry Keim

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Rolling R's 88 - Get Started with Spanish - Subject Pronouns

Author: Larry Keimrollingrs@gmail.com (Izzy Video)
Mon, Jul 06, 2009

This episode of Rolling R’s is for the Spanish beginner (If you’ve been watching Rolling R’s for a while, this will be a nice review for you).

In this video, Larry covers one of the most important and foundational concepts for communicating effectively in Spanish. Action words (verbs) are at the essence of communicating in any language, and the template that you see in this video will help you get started with using Spanish action words. Some people call this a conjugation table, but just think of it as a tool to help you build Spanish sentences in a simple way.

Larry begins by showing the different Spanish subject pronouns. These set up who or what is doing the action. Here they are:
Yo = I Nosotros = We
Tú = You Vosotros = You all
Usted = You (formal)
Él = He
Ella = She Ustedes = You all
Ellos = They (masculine)
Ellas = They (femanine)

In the video, Larry reviews the concept of “formal� and “informal� ways of talking in Spanish, and he also touches on gender. Overall, this Spanish lesson video will provide a solid start to learning the language.

You can download the video here.
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In this installment of Rolling R’s, Larry begins covering the Spanish subjunctive. Don’t worry if it’s not 100% clear right now. The next couple episodes will continue on the subjunctive as well.

You can download the Quicktime version of the episode here.
Become a Rolling R’s Member

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Want to receive future free shows automatically?

Subscribe to the free version of Rolling R’s in iTunes, and get the full free episodes as well as trailers automatically delivered to your computer by clicking on the following link:

Free Rolling R’s Tutorials in iTunes

Are you ready to start talking about your family in Spanish? This new episode of Rolling R’s will help you get started because it helps you learn the words for talking about your immediate family, as well as your extended family.

Also, this episode contains the longest practice sentence in the history of Rolling R’s. :-)
Become a Rolling R’s Member

Like this show? You might like the past episodes as well. They’re available to Rolling R’s Members. Please follow this link for more details on becoming a Rolling R’s Member.
Want to receive future free shows automatically?

Subscribe to the free version of Rolling R’s in iTunes, and have this episode plus future free episodes and trailers delivered to your computer by clicking on the following link:

Free Rolling R’s Tutorials in iTunes

You can download the Quicktime version of the episode here.

In Spanish, when you want to use both direct object pronouns and indirect object pronouns in the same sentence, things change a little bit. In this installment of Rolling R’s, Larry shows you what changes to make, and gives you several practice sentences to illustrate the concept.

This week’s tutorial is available to Rolling R’s Members only.
Become a Rolling R’s Member

Rolling R’s Members get access to full versions of the show in HD and iPod resolutions. Please follow this link for more details on becoming a Rolling R’s Member.
Want to see the trailer and all the other free tutorials?

Subscribe to the free version of Rolling R’s in iTunes, and have this trailer plus future free tutorials and trailers delivered to your computer by clicking on the following link:

Free Rolling R’s Tutorials in iTunes

You can download the Quicktime version of the trailer here.

The difference between “por� and “para� in Spanish can be confusing. This episode of Rolling R’s should make things easier, because Larry explains several different ways you can use both, along with many examples and common expressions.

You can watch the video by following this link.

Also, we have a nice surprise for the Rolling R’s Members. Beginning with this episode, we’re now releasing the videos in high definition as well. You can find a link to the HD version of the video in the Members Area. You’ll also find a separate RSS feed for the HD videos there — if you’d like to automatically receive the HD versions on your computer as new episodes become available.

As always, we’d love to hear any questions or comments you have. Feel free to leave them in the comments section of this post.

Thanks for watching Rolling R’s!

In this installment of Rolling R’s, Larry begins a series of videos about how to use the command form in Spanish. There are several variations of this form depending on who you’re talking to: formal, informal, a group of people, affirmative or negative, and so on.

In this episode, Larry shows us how to form the singular formal affirmative command form.

In this episode of Rolling R’s, Larry Keim reviews three different ways to say “to become� in Spanish. He reviews the fundamentals of the phrases and then provides practice sentences for each of them, including some new vocabulary words.

Also, at the end of the video, Larry asks you a question: How effective has Rolling R’s been for you as part of your language learning? If you can tell us about how helpful it has been right here in the comments, that would be great.

You can download the high quality version of the video here.

Happy Holidays to everyone out there!

This episode of Rolling R’s will help you become familiar with some common holiday-related Spanish phrases.

In this installment of Rolling R’s, Larry reviews several common Spanish phrases which use the verb “tener�, meaning “to have�.

This week, we’re posting a Flash version of the video right here on the website, so you can play it immediately, or you can click on the link below to watch the higher quality Quicktime version of the video.

You can watch the video here.

It’s very efficient in Spanish to replace specific words with direct object pronouns. It’s done all the time in Spanish, similar to how it’s done in English, but as you’ll see in this installment of Rolling R’s, there are a few differences. The structure works a little differently in Spanish if you compare it to English.

After you watch this episode of Rolling R’s, if you have questions for Larry, please simply leave a comment here. Or you could also email him at rollingrs (at) gmail (dot) com.

Decir means “to speak� in Spanish, and this installment of Rolling R’s is all about using decir in the past tense.

You can watch episode 56 of Rolling R’s here.

The past several shows have been all about the past tense in Spanish, and this installment of Rolling R’s continues on the same subject. This time, Larry explains how ER verbs are structured in the past imperfect tense.

There is also some refresher material from past shows inside.

“Tener + que + infinitive� is very useful in Spanish because you can tell everyone the things you “have to do.� In episode 34 of Rolling R’s, Larry demonstrates this versatile phrase by using examples, including a question.

You can watch episode 34 of Rolling R’s here.

In this lesson, Larry Keim discusses AR verbs and uses the verb “pagar�, to pay, as an example.

By the way, thanks for all the feedback over the last couple days. We’re thrilled to hear how much you like the show!

You can download the video here.

This is the first episode of Rolling R’s. As you will see, the purpose of Rolling R’s is to help you learn Spanish by providing brief lessons on specific topics.

You can download the video here.

Update: This episode is a great example of what the early shows are like. They start with fundamentals and build on basics, becoming more advanced as you progress through the episodes. (You’ll also notice that the quality of the videos improve over time.)

This Author: Larry Keim

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