Transparent Language Blog
Menu
Search

The Surprisingly American History of Cinco de Mayo [Interactive Spanish Lesson] Posted by on May 5, 2015 in For Learners, Learning Material Updates

You may be more than happy to throw back a margarita and enjoy some delicious Mexican food on Cinco de Mayo (and we don’t blame you!), but do you know what actually happened on the 5th of May? Contrary to popular belief, Cinco de Mayo is not Mexico’s Independence Day and it has actually become far more popular in the United States than in Mexico. Want to know why? Learn more about the holiday and celebrate in style with some Spanish holiday vocabulary in our interactive Cinco de Mayo Spanish Lesson for Beginners and our full-immersion Cinco de Mayo Spanish Lesson for Intermediate Learners.

cinco de mayo lesson

English-Spanish Beginner Course

 

Spanish Immersion Course

Spanish Immersion Course

Interested in using this technology in your own classroom? Want to bring language learning to your customers or employees? Learn more about Transparent Language Online for schoolslibrariescorporate organizations, or simply contact us!

Keep learning a language with us!

Build vocabulary, practice pronunciation, and more with Transparent Language Online. Available anytime, anywhere, on any device.

Try it Free Find it at your Library
Share this:
Pin it

About the Author: Transparent Language

Transparent Language is a leading provider of best-practice language learning software for consumers, government agencies, educational institutions, and businesses. We want everyone to love learning language as much as we do, so we provide a large offering of free resources and social media communities to help you do just that!


Comments:

  1. Seth Johnson:

    Cinco de mayo is a cellbration of indepence. When Mexico decleared indepence from france. This simiar to 4th of july, cause United States of America celbrate indepence from egland on the 4th.

  2. Vicente:

    I need inglish for speckers spanish

  3. Dave:

    I tried your Cinco de Mayo lesson. Got partway through, was thrown out because of hitting a wrong button I suppose, and couldn’t restart where I left off. So I had to start over and click through everything again till I got back to where I was. Moved forward A bit further, got thrown out again, don’t have the energy to punch every button again for a third time. Too bad, it seems useful! Was working on an Android phone.

    • meaghan:

      @Dave Hey Dave – so sorry, this sounds frustrating! Do you remember if you got some kind of error message that kicked you out?


Leave a comment: