Technical Spanish for Engineering and Manufacturing

Spanish Pronunciation
Get started with the basic pronunciation of Spanish vowels, rules of pronunciation, consonants, special symbols used in Spanish, and the formation of diphthongs and triphthongs.

The Spanish Article
Defines the definite article, conjugation of regular verbs and shows examples of masculine and feminine. Included are audio examples of vocabulary and an English/Spanish translation practice exercises.

The Spanish Article 2
A continuation of the previous course. This covers past definite indicative mood and also imperfect tense indicative mood. Includes audio examples of Spanish words and another English/Spanish translation practice exercises.

The Spanish Noun
Understanding the noun in Spanish, masculine and feminine genders, formation of plurals, compound nouns, to have and to possess. English/Spanish translation practice exercises and audio vocabulary.

The Spanish Verb
Conjugation of regular verbs with examples of masculine and feminine. Covers past definite indicative mood and also imperfect tense indicative mood. Includes audio examples of Spanish words and another English/Spanish translation practice exercises.

Irregular Spanish Verbs
Irregular Spanish Verbs, their rules and exceptions.

Spanish Tenses
Presented in this course are the Spanish tenses such as the present, past, imperfect indicative and the past definite.

Spanish Tenses - Part 2
If you liked our lesson on Spanish tenses then you will LOVE the sequel, Spanish Tenses - Part 2.

The Spanish Adjective
Learn rules applying to adjectives in Spanish. Gender agreement, Ser and Estar, and formation of the feminine of adjectives. Practice vocabulary with audio examples then try some translation exercises.

Using Adjectives for Comparison
More about Spanish adjectives. Different ways of comparing such as positive degree, comparative and superlative relative. Explore such concepts as future tense indicative mood and the conditional mood. More great translation exercises and audio vocabulary.

Spanish Cardinal Numbers
Learn to count in Spanish from one to one million! Also covered are the future tense indicative mood and conditional mood of Haber, Tener, Ser and Estar. Finish up with some vocabulary in mp3 format and translation exercises.

Spanish Ordinal Numbers and Fractions
Teach yourself ordinal numbers, fractions, collective numbers and the subjunctive mood present tense in this lesson. Translation exercises and vocabulary are included as well.

Spanish Personal Pronouns
Study subject pronouns and object pronouns, including disjunctive and conjunctive classes. Finally, go over some audio examples of vocabulary and English/Spanish translation practice exercises.

Spanish Personal Pronouns - Part 2
More important personal pronoun rules and exceptions are covered in this lesson. Spanish/English translation practice exercises and audio vocabulary.

Spanish Reflexive Pronouns
Reflexive pronouns in Spanish such as me, mí, te, tí, se and sí. Rules of use, exceptions and examples are included. Listen to and read vocabulary, then try the translation exercises.

Possessive Adjectives and Possessive Pronouns
Presents the Spanish possessive adjectives, mi, mis, tu, tus, su, sus, nuestro, nuestros, etc. Also introduces the possessive pronouns el mío, la mía, los míos, las mías, el tuyo, la tuya, los tuyos, las tuyas, etc.

Demonstrative Adjectives and Pronouns
This lesson defines the demonstrative pronoun and adjective. The difference between Ese and Aquel, prepositions preceding que and the subjunctive mood present tense. Audio vocabulary such as acusar, condiciones, evitar and mercado algodonero. English/Spanish translation exercise including business phrases.

Spanish Relative Pronouns
Do you lie awake at night worrying about whether to use que, quien, or cual? Our quick and easy lesson on Spanish relative pronouns will remove all your doubts and allow you to rest easy!

Spanish Interrogative Pronouns and Adjectives
Review examples of Spanish interrogative pronouns and adjectives, the subjunctive mood imperfect tense, the subjunctive mood future tense and the imperative mood. Listen to and read vocabulary such as cartera, devuelvo, mucho me gusta and negativa. Practice translation exercises such as "Mr. Pérez seems annoyed by your refusal."

Spanish Indefinite Adjectives and Pronouns
Overview of indefinite adjectives and pronouns, as well as rules pertaining to them. Hear vocabulary such as impuesto, olvidar and vinícola. Translate sentences such as "Se anuncian varias empresas industriales en grande escala."

Spanish Auxiliary Verbs
Spanish verb topics including the auxiliary, transitive, intransitive and posessive. Vocabulary in mp3 format for words such as daño and expedidor. Translate sentences such as, "How long have you been living in England?"

Auxiliary Verbs Haber and Tener
How to use the verbs Ser and Estar in Spanish. Learn rules to understand the difference between the two as well as supplementary rules. Study vocabulary such as equipo and practice your translation skills with exercises.

Auxiliary Verbs Ser and Estar
How to use the verbs Ser and Estar in Spanish. Learn rules to understand the difference between the two as well as supplementary rules. Study vocabulary such as equipo and practice your translation skills with exercises.

Spanish Transitive Verbs
Use transitive verbs in Spanish. These are divided into passive verbs, active verbs and reflexive verbs. Learn the words calzado and asegurar.

Spanish Intransitive Verbs
Intransitive verbs express a state, such as "to live," "to sleep," and are very important in the Spanish language. Examples would be ir, irse, reir, reírse, entender, and entenderse de paños. Translate to Spanish phrases like, "Our efforts have all been to no effect."

Spanish Impersonal Verbs
Try out a few impersonal verbs such as llover-llueve, granizar, helar-hiela, lloviznar, nevar-nieva, relampaguear, tronar-truena, alborear, amanecer and anochecer.

Spanish Defective and Pronominal Verbs
Learn about Spanish defective and pronominal verbs! They are those verbs only certain parts of are in use today, with the rest having never existed in the language or have died out of it. Examples are soler, yacer, and many more on the page.

The Spanish Moods
Do you know the 5 moods in Spanish? The first is the infinitive and next four are finite. The four finite are the indicative, conditional, subjunctive, and imperative. Come take the course to explore more.

The Spanish Moods - Part 2
Continue learning the Spanish Moods in Part 2 of this course! More vocabulary and exercises are provided to assist you in mastering this course.

Future Tense - Indicative and Conditional Mood
Future Tense - Indicative and Conditional Mood. More vocabulary and exercises are provided to assist you in mastering this course.

The Spanish Subjunctive Mood
Resume your mastery of the moods with this course on the Subjunctive Mood. We use the subjunctive mood after impersonal verbs except in certain circumstances.

Subjunctive Mood, Present Tense
Resume your mastery of the moods with this course on the Subjunctive Mood.

Subjunctive Mood, Imperfect Tense
Resume your mastery of the moods with this course on the Subjunctive Mood.

Subjunctive Mood, Future Tense
Resume your mastery of the moods with this course on the Subjunctive Mood.

The Auxiliary Verbs Tener and Haber
Teaches the Spanish auxiliary verbs such as tener que and haber de. Follow up with audio vocabulary to assist pronunciation and translation exercises.

Spanish Adverbs
This course discusses Spanish adverbs, which are used to modify verbs, adjectives, or other adverbs. A few of the many within this course are Abajo (below), Además (besides), Adelante, delante (before, in point of place), and Ahora (now).

Spanish Prepositions
Overview of Spanish prepositions, which join words together to mark certain relations between them. Some of these are Contra, en contra de (against), De (of, from), and Desde (since, from).

Spanish Conjunctions and Interjections
Spanish conjunctions join sentences and independent words together. Interjections are simply exclamations and do not stand in grammatical relation to any other word in the sentence. ¡vamos!

Spanish Augmentative and Diminutive Terminations
Augmentative and diminutive terminations in Spanish are similar to their English counterparts of Ball to balloon and Book to booklet.

The Spanish Adjective
This 3 Part course shows the position of qualifying adjectives is generally after the noun, especially in a few circumstances. More rules and exceptions as well.

The Spanish Adjective - Degrees of Comparison
Part 2 of this course displays degrees of comparison for adjectives in Spanish as well as irregular comparatives and irregular superlatives.

The Spanish Adjective - Part 3
This is the 3rd Part to this course, and continues with adjective construction in Spanish. This shows numeral adjectives and proportional adjectives.

The Spanish Pronoun
This covers the pronouns Nos and Vos for the first and second person singular. Review your conjunctive pronouns as well.

The Spanish Pronoun - Part 2
We're not done yet! Find out what to do with an object pronoun after a preposition! Relative pronouns and indefinite pronouns too!

Intransitive Verbs
Did you know all intransitive verbs in Spanish are conjugated with the auxiliary verb haber? Do you know how to use the passive voice in Spanish? Take the course and learn.

The Progressive Tenses
Continue your study of Spanish verbs with this course.

Peculiarities of Spanish Verbs
The third part to this course will expand your knowledge of verbs.

Idiomatic Uses of Spanish Verbs
Part four to the series begins with idiomatic uses of Caer and other idioms formed with dar, echar and more.

Shall, Will, Should, Would, May, and Might
This fifth lessson covering Spanish verbs teaches usage of English verbs shall, will, should, would, may, and might, when used as auxiliary verbs.

Spanish Adverbs 2
Learn the natural position of the adverb, and the only adverb that does not generally admit of "very" for
the superlative.

The Spanish Preposition 2
Prepositions in Spanish are easy! Only one preposition can govern a word, choose it carefully. Con, desde, sin or según?

Spanish Preposition 3
Need we say more?

The Spanish Conjunction
Conjunction junction, whats that function? Congratulations! If you have done these in sequential order, this is the last course of Beginner Spanish. Don't forget to check out the other courses today!

Appendix I - Exceptions to the Rules on Gender and Termination

Appendix II - Spanish Nouns Used Only in the Plural

Appendix III - Names of Countries and Cities with Corresponding Adjectives

Appendix IV - Spanish Augmentatives and Diminutives

Appendix V - Spanish Verbs Which Vary from their English Equivalents

Appendix VI - Irregular Spanish Verbs

Appendix VII - Spanish Verbs (ir)

Appendix VIII - Spanish Verbs (er)

Appendix IX - Spanish Verbs (ar)