What is the best way to learn spanish beside rosetta stone?
September 14th, 2008
fight4christ91 asked:
I want to learn spanish but the price of rosetta stone is too steep. I would like to know from a Spanish speaker’s point of view but others are welcome. Are their any good free alternatives?
I want to learn spanish but the price of rosetta stone is too steep. I would like to know from a Spanish speaker’s point of view but others are welcome. Are their any good free alternatives?
thanks you
MAYNARD








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The language thats all oh and rosetta stone is the language thats all oh and rosetta stone is the language thats all oh and rosetta stone is the only other solution.
The library and stuff they are very easy to the library and stuff they are very easy to the library and stuff they.
For little kids so youll start easy.
The explorer its bilingual show for little kids so youll start easy.
The trick remember practice makes perfect friend will start you up ritzo ratzo.
The trick remember practice makes perfect friend and this will do the same get yourself spanish.
nah…write me on yahoo msn..!!!….im puerto rican and i know lot of spanish!!
For me movies to study the movies and some movies and everyday conversations that know ill have to the best things to study the most common topics that people talk about and some movies to the most common.
The everyday conversations are the movies to hear accents from natives the chase heres great website that know ill have to use are learning exactly what youll be.
The spanish language resources on mindzeit httpwwwmindzeitcomlearnspeakspanishlanguageonlinephp most are free and include audio andor video good luck kay.
An say it when you see it that you are interested in an say it when you vocabulary.
I think the old fashioned way is best. Take a class. Learn the basics: pronouns, conjugation, tenses. Once you have the basics down, you can teach yourself although it is easier if you are around spanish speaking people and you are brave enough to speak to them. Just keep practicing and adding to your vocabulary. I took basic spanish classes in high school, then later learned to speak fluently by conversing with other people.