Learn Spanish Grammar

FREE Grammar Video Lessons

Congratulations, you have found the most complete free online Spanish grammar video library.

Granted! Studying Spanish Grammar may not be the most fun activity to do when you learn Spanish. No one wants to just sit and study Spanish for hours! Well all just want to speak Spanish without any problems! The problem is that in order to get to that level of Spanish fluency, first we do need to master most of the rules Spanish grammar.

That is the reason why I created this free Spanish Grammar Video Library: to offer amazing Spanish lessons for the serious Spanish learner who wants to study Spanish with the intention of speaking Spanish in the shortest amount of time possible. Unlike most online videos that are filled with Spanish grammar jargon, the Spanish Grammar videos here will be explained in plain English. That way, the serious student eager to study spanish on their own can do so without any problem at all. What's more The following videos will not only introduce you to the main Spanish grammar lessons that you absolutely need to know but they will also give you plenty of practice

Most of my videos are alligned to one of the best free online Spanish Grammar Websites I have found. It is a great idea to bookmark both www.esaudio.net/grammar and the aformentioned website and use them both together when you study Spanish.

It goes without saying that if you only study Spanish grammar you won't be ready for real conversation. That's where most people who learn Spanish fail. They think that by studying Spanish from a grammar book or from spanish grammar videos like these ones they are ready to face the world. Nothing further from the truth. These Spanish grammar videos are key to understand the rules of the language, but if you are truly serious about speaking Spanish in the shortest amount of time possible, you need to work with a teacher. Scientific research has proven time and again that language cannot be acquired without interaction with another human being. (For more info on Spanish Learning Articles, please visit our Spanish Articles Section)

If you are serious about speaking Spanish fast, check out our Spanish Training Services. We can get you speaking Spanish confidently in as little as 2 months! You can request a free session with us here to see it for yourself.

Vowels The Spanish Alphabet Special Consonants ~ Intro Special Consonants ~ C & CH Special Consonants ~ G Special Consonants ~ H & J Special Consonants ~ LL – NN & Q Special Consonants ~ R – RR & Z Special Consonants Summary Subject Pronouns The Present Indicative – Presentation – The Present Indicative – Practice- The Present Indicative – Irregular verbs in the 1st Person (Presentation) The Present Indicative – Irregular verbs in the 1st Person (Practice) The Present Indicative – Irregular verbs The Present Progressive Masculine and Feminine Nouns Plural Forms The Indefinite Article The Definite Article Making Negative Statements Adjectives Jump-start your Question Words Question Words Questions: ¿Qué? VS ¿Cuál? Telling the Time (1) Telling the Time (2) Telling the Time (3) The Verb Tener – Conjugations & Main Uses The Verb Tener (1) The Verb Tener (2) The Verb Tener (3) The Verb Tener (4) Adverbs El Adverbio Ya Negative & Indefinite Words – Key Words Negative & Indefinite Words – Usage Ningún – Ninguno/a Algún – Alguno – Alguna – Algunos – Algunas Cualquier – Cualquiera Ni – Ni…Ni – Tampoco (and many more) Negative Phrases in Action Stem Changing Verbs Demonstrative Adjectives (This / That / These /Those in Spanish ) That (Presentation [1/5]) That (Practice [2/5]) That (Practice [3/5]) That (Practice [4/5]) That (Practice [5/5]) THIS or THAT? The Future (Ir a) – Form The Future (Ir a) – Practice- Future Simple (Form) Future Simple (Practice) La "A" Personal No hay problema Conocer VS Saber Relative Pronouns (que) Relative Pronouns after Prepositions Relative Pronouns (cuyo, lo cual, lo que) Possessive Adjectives Possessive Adjectives Practice Possessive Pronouns Possessive Pronouns Practice The Verb To Be – SER The Verb To Be – ESTAR A minimalist Approach to use SER & ESTAR SER & ESTAR Side By Side Focus on ESTAR (Presentation) Focus on ESTAR (Exceptions – Presentation) Focus on ESTAR (Exceptions – Practice) Past Participle (Regular Verbs) Past Participle (Irregular Verbs) Gerund and Infinitive / Gerundio e infinitivo The Preterite – Form – The Preterite – Uses – Irregular Verbs in the Preterite [1] Irregular Verbs in the Preterite [1.1] Irregular Verbs in the Preterite [2] Irregular Verbs in the Preterite [2.1] Irregular Verbs in the Preterite [3] Irregular Verbs in the Preterite [3.1] The Preterite like a PRO [1] The Imperfect like a PRO [2] Contrasting Preterite & Imperfect like a PRO [3/4] Exercises (Preterite VS Imperfect) [4/4] The Days of the Week The Months Seasons Dates & Seasons – Consolidation The Weather [1/5] The Weather [2/5] The Weather [3/5] The Weather [4/5] The Weather [5/5] The Weather (Advanced) Translations of the word TIME (1) Translations of the word TIME (2) Both, Both… and All, Every The Imperfect – Form – The Imperfect – Uses – The Preterite and The Imperfect in Two Simple Steps Hace with time expressions	Ordinal numbers (first, second, third, etc) Regular Comparatives Regular Superlatives Irregular Comparatives & Superlatives Comparatives of the Same Degree Expressions such as The more…the more the less… the less Expressions such as Most of…Even more & Even worse Prepositions (a, al,antes de, bajo, cerca de) Prepositions (con, contra, de, delante de, dentro de) Prepositions (después de, detrás de, durante, en, encima de / sobre) Prepositions (enfrente de, entre, fuera de, hacia, hasta) Prepositions (por, para) (Traditional Approach) Prepositions (por vs para) (my personal approach) Prepositions (según, sin, sobre, tras ) Pronouns after a Preposition Direct & Indirect Object Pronouns [1] Direct & Indirect Object Pronouns [1.1] Direct & Indirect Object Pronouns [1.2] Direct & Indirect Object Pronouns [1.3] Direct & Indirect Object Pronouns [1.4] Direct & Indirect Object Pronouns [2] Direct & Indirect Object Pronouns [2.1] Direct & Indirect Object Pronouns [2.2] Direct & Indirect Object Pronouns [2.3] Direct & Indirect Object Pronouns [3] Direct & Indirect Object Pronouns [3.1] Direct & Indirect Object Pronouns [3.2] Direct & Indirect Object Pronouns [3.3] Direct & Indirect Object Pronouns [4] Direct & Indirect Object Pronouns [4.1] Direct & Indirect Object Pronouns [4.2] Direct & Indirect Object Pronouns [4.3] Gustar (Understanding how it works) Gustar (Present Conjugations) Gustar (Practice 1) Gustar (Practice 2) Gustar ( Similar Verbs) Gustar (Even More Verbs) Understanding Reflexive Verbs How to Conjugate Reflexive Verbs Reflexive Verbs (Guided Practice) List of Common Spanish Reflexive Verbs "CÓMO" vs "COMO" (Presentation) "CÓMO" vs "COMO" (Practice) Become: hacerse, ponerse, volverse… The use of reflexive for possession Passive Voice (with ser and with se) Expressing General Obligation The Spanish Subjunctive – Introduction – How to form the Present Subjunctive Present Subjunctive -AR Verbs Present Subjunctive -ER, -IR Verbs Present Subjunctive -AR,-ER, IR (1) Present Subjunctive -AR,-ER, IR (2) Present Subjunctive ~ Stem Changing Verbs (Presentation) Present Subjunctive ~ e to ie Practice Present Subjunctive ~ e to i Practice Present Subjunctive ~ o to ue Practice Present Subjunctive ~ Stems Practice (1) Present Subjunctive ~ Stems Practice (2) Present Subjunctive ~ Irregular Verbs (1) Present Subjunctive ~ Irregular Verbs (2) Present Subjunctive ~ Irregular Verbs (3) Formal Commands & Ustedes (Presentation) Formal Commands (Exercise1) Formal Commands (Exercise 2) Singular Informal Commands (Presentation) Singular Informal Commands (Practice) Plural Informal Commands (Spain) (Presentation) Plural Informal Commands (Spain) (Practice) The Past Subjunctive – Form The Past Subjunctive -AR verb Drills The Past Subjunctive -ER, -IR verb Drills The Past Subjunctive -AR, -ER, -IR verb Drills (1) The Past Subjunctive -AR, -ER, -IR verb Drills (2) Pero vs. Sino (Presentation) Pero vs. Sino (Guided Practice #1) Pero vs. Sino (Guided Practice #2) The Conditional Simple (Presentation) The Conditional Simple (Practice) The Conditional Perfect (Presentation) The Conditional Perfect (Practice) If-Clauses / Frases con 'si' (Introduction) [1/10] If-Clauses / Frases con 'si' (Presentation) (General Situations in Present) [2/10] If-Clauses / Frases con 'si' (Practice) (General Situations in Present) [3/10] If-Clauses / Frases con 'si' (Presentation) (Specific Situations in Present) [4/10]	If-Clauses / Frases con 'si' (Practice) (Specific Situations in Present) [5/10] If-Clauses / Frases con 'si' (Presentation) (Hypothetical Situations in Present) [6/10] If-Clauses / Frases con 'si' (Practice) (Hypothetical Situations in Present [7/10] If-Clauses / Frases con 'si' (Presentation) (Hypothetical Situations in Past) [8/10] If-Clauses / Frases con 'si' (Practice 1) (Hypothetical Situations in Past) [9/10] If-Clauses / Frases con 'si' (Exercise1) (Integration) [10/10] To have done something (Present form of HABER) To have done something [1.1] To have done something,[1.2] To have done something,[2] To have done something, [2.1] To have done something, [2.2] To have done something, [2.3] To have done something, [2.4] Reported Speech ~ Verbs Reported Speech ~Useful Phrases Reported Speech in Context (1) Reported Speech in Context (2) Reported Speech in Context (3) The Pluperfect (Había) (1) The Pluperfect (Practice) (2) The Future Perfect (will have done) Todavía, aún (Presentation) Todavía, aún (Practice) Get – That Darned Little Word! (1) Get – That Darned Little Word (2) Frequency Adverbs (Presentation) Frequency Adverbs (Practice 1) Frequency Adverbs (Practice 2) HAY – (There is / are ) (Presentation) HAY – (Exercise 1) HAY VS ESTAR (Exercise 2) ANYTHING – That Darned Tricky Word (Presentation) ANYTHING (Exercise1) ANYTHING (Exercise 2) "Bien" or "Bueno"? – (Presentation) "Bien" or "Bueno" (Exercise 1) "Bien" or "Bueno" (Exercise 2)