Wondering what else is out there?

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Other Spanish courses

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Skill level

The Bildungsurlaub program in Spanish with don Quijote offers you the following advantages:

More than 30 destinations: With 24 locations in strategic places in Spain and Latin America, you are sure to find the perfect destination for your Spanish studies. Discover the lively streets of Madrid, the beaches of Barcelona or Valencia and the charm of Latin American countries. Our centers are located in culturally and geographically interesting environments, so you can choose the destination that suits you best.

 

Qualified teachers: All the teachers who work in our schools are prepared to offer you quality teaching and support you throughout your course.

All levels: It doesn't matter whether you are a beginner or an expert in the art of learning Spanish. We offer courses and lessons for all levels, tailored to your needs and goals.

Discover the richness of the culture, the warmth of the people and the beauty of the Spanish language. Contact us if you have any questions about the courses, locations and available dates of the educational holiday program in Spain. Bildungsurlaub Spain

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Use your Bildungsurlaub in Spain for a language course. Learning Spanish with Bildungsurlaub is the perfect way to improve your language skills and career. Bildungsurlaub Spain

• Read more about Bildungsurlaub in Spain. Learn Spanish with Bildungsurlaub.

• Pájaro (Bird)
• Fantástico (Fantastic)
• Lógico (Logical)
• Rápido (Fast)
• Científico (Scientific)
• Decisión (Decision)
• Esdrújula (Proparoxytone)
• Lágrima (Tear)
• Eléctrico (Electric)
• Álbum (Album)
• Dígamelo (Tell me)
• Panadería (Bakery)
• Repíteselo (Say it again)
• Tráigaselo (Bring it back to me)
• Devuélvemelo (Give it back to me)
• Préstaselo (Lend it to him)
• Cuéntamelo (Tell me about it)
• País (country)
• Río (River)
• Frío (Cold)
• Raíz (Root)
• Día (Day)
• Vacío (Void)
• Reír (To laugh)
• Aéreo (Aerial)

Of course there are many more Spanish words that are accented, but you will have to discover them for yourself. You can improve your command of the Spanish accentuation rules by reading, watching Spanish series and movies in their original version or by joining one of our intensive Spanish courses. Constant practice will help you understand and use Spanish accent words.

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Stressing monosyllabic words in Spanish

As a rule, monosyllabic words in Spanish are not accented, but there are exceptions. The rule that applies to these words is that they are accented when it is necessary to distinguish between words that are spelled the same, but have different meanings, i.e. homophones in Spanish.

For example, in the sentence “Tú tienes que traer tu propia camiseta el domingo” (You have to bring your own shirt on Sunday), there are two words that are the same but are differentiated by the accent: tú and tu. The first is a personal pronoun and the second a possessive. The same happens with other monosyllables such as: él and el, se and sé, mas and más, si and sí, te and té.

This type of accentuation is called diacritical tilde and, as we mentioned before, it is used to differentiate two words that are spelled the same but do not mean the same thing.

Accenting questions in Spanish

Questions in Spanish are always accented. Interrogative pronouns are accented to differentiate them from adverbial conjunctions. Thus, in addition to the question marks at the beginning and end of the sentence, you can tell that it is a question with the tilde that the pronouns carry.

For example:

1. ¿Qué tienes de comer hoy? (What do you have to eat today?)
2. Dime quién te lo contó (Tell me who told you)
3. ¿Cómo prefieres el café: solo o con leche? (How do you prefer your coffee: black or with milk?)
4. ¿Cuánto cuesta este libro? (How much does this book cost?)
5. No recuerdo cuándo fue eso (I don't remember when that was)
6. ¿Dónde vives ahora? (Where do you live now?)
7. ¿Cuándo es tu cumpleaños? (When is your birthday?)
8. Explícame por qué no viniste (Explain to me why you didn't come)

Common Spanish words with accents

Here are some of the most common Spanish words that have a tilde and can be heard daily. Do you know all of them?

• Café (Coffee)
• Inglés (English)
• Papá (Dad)
• Compás (Compass)
• Mamá (Mom)
• Además (In addition)
• También (Also/too)
• Jamás (Never)
• Útil (Useful)
• Limón (Lemon)
• Quizás (Maybe)
• León (Lion)
• Corazón (Heart)
• Francés (French)
• Árbol (Tree)
• Lápiz (Pencil)
• Fácil (Easy)
• Débil (Weak)
• Azúcar (Sugar)
• Móvil (Mobile)
• Césped (Lawn)
• Cárcel (Jail)
• Frágil (Fragile)
• Música (Music)
• Teléfono (Telephone)

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