10. How to say \u201cmyself\u201d, \u201cyourself\u201d, \u201chimself\u201d in Spanish<\/a><\/p>\n Kicking off at number 10 in our list is a post about reflexive pronouns and how to use them in Spanish. These are the little words like me, te, or se that we use all the time to refer to the likes of myself, yourself, or himself. This is an essential little grammar topic that is explained clearly and succinctly.<\/p>\n 9. Expressing your opinion in Spanish<\/a><\/p>\n This is an interesting and very useful post all about expressing your opinion in Spanish using questions such as \u00bfQu\u00e9 piensas de\u2026?, \u00bfUsted qu\u00e9 cree?, or \u00bfQu\u00e9 opina de\u2026? And replies such as Yo creo que\u2026, Opino que\u2026, and Se me hace que\u2026 Some of these structures are quite common and you will probably already be familiar with them, others less so. All of them are extremely useful if you want to get involved with interesting debates and discussions in Spanish.<\/p>\n 8. The superlative with \u201c-\u00edsimo\u201d in Spanish<\/a><\/p>\n The Spanish ending -\u00edsimo(a) is used like \u2013est in English to express superlatives. In this post we look at exactly how -\u00edsimo(a) should be used with Spanish adjectives according to common and irregular rules.<\/p>\n 7. The Meaning of \u201cAhorita\u201d<\/a><\/p>\n Ahorita is one of those tricky little words with lots of possible meaning and uses. Here we take a look at it in detail and clarify exactly how it should be used.<\/p>\n 6. Cute (and \u201cdangerous\u201d) pet names in Spanish<\/a><\/p>\n This post was written in both Spanish and English and looks at some of the sweet and intimate names we give to our loved ones. Some of the most common that you may have heard include: Cari (Cari\u00f1o), Cielo, and Amorcito. But there are also lots of informal ones such as Churri or Gordo\/a. Some of these require advice as to how they should be used, with whom, and when. Use with caution.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n 5. Diminutivo de los Nombres Propios<\/a><\/p>\n More about names! This was a really popular post looking at how first names are often shortened (given diminutives) in Spanish. Examples are Paco for Francisco or Lola for Dolores. The use of diminutives is popular in Spanish. They modify words to convey smallness or give a sense of intimacy or endearment.<\/p>\n 4. Nationalities in Spanish<\/a><\/p>\n This post is a classic. People are always interested in learning how to state their nationality in another language and here we have a long list of different nationalities. If by any chance you don\u00b4t find your nationality listed, please leave a comment and we will respond with the correct version of your nationality in Spanish.<\/p>\n 3. Formal and informal ways of saying \u201cGoodbye\u201d in Spanish<\/a><\/p>\n There are so many different ways of bidding farewell to someone in Spanish, or any language for that matter. Here we take a look at some of the most common informal and formal ways of saying Goodbye in Spanish. Essential tools for any budding Spanish speaker!<\/p>\n 2. Formal and informal ways of saying \u201cHello\u201d in Spanish<\/a><\/p>\n This post follows in a similar vein to the previous one, this time highlighting the most essential ways of saying Hello in Spanish. Using Hola is not the only way you can greet someone in Spanish. Again, this post helps you with both formal and informal usage.<\/p>\n
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