Your cart is currently empty!
Category: Spanish Grammar for Intermediate Learners
Studying Spanish Grammar for Intermediate Learners helps you expand your knowledge and move beyond the basics. At this level, you work with irregular verbs, detailed tenses, and sentence structures. You also practice using conjunctions, prepositions, and pronouns more naturally. These lessons guide you step by step to improve fluency and accuracy.
What You Will Learn in this section
This category provides:
Clear grammar explanations in simple language.
Real-life examples that show how grammar works.
Exercises and quizzes to test your knowledge.
Answer keys to help you check your progress.
Each lesson focuses on practical use, so you can apply what you learn immediately.
Why Spanish Grammar for Intermediate Learners Is Important
Learning intermediate topics allows you to express more complex thoughts and avoid beginner-level mistakes. These lessons also prepare you for exams such as DELE and help you use Spanish in both personal and professional contexts.
Scroll down now to explore intermediate grammar lessons and continue your learning journey.
Understanding the Passive Voice in Spanish
How to Use “Ser” + Past Participle in Spanish
Are you struggling to understand how to use the passive voice in Spanish? Do phrases like “La carta fue escrita” leave you confused? You’re not alone! Mastering the “ser” + … Read more
How to Use ‘Ojalá’, ‘Quizás’, and ‘Tal vez’
Expressing Wishes and Possibilities in Spanish
Have you ever wondered how to express hope, possibility, or uncertainty in Spanish with native-like fluency? Words like “ojalá,” “quizás,” and “tal vez” might seem small, but they are powerful tools for … Read more
Understanding ‘Dejar de’, ‘Volver a’, and ‘Seguir’
Verb Phrases in Spanish Explained
If you’ve ever wondered how to say things like “I stopped eating sugar,” “I started studying again,” or “I’m still learning Spanish” in Spanish—then you’re in exactly the right place.
Spanish verb phrases like “dejar … Read more
How to Use ‘Aunque’, ‘A pesar de que’, and ‘Por más que’ in Spanish
Learn to Speak Naturally with Spanish Concessions
Are you trying to sound more fluent in Spanish? Want to speak like a native speaker even when expressing contrast, doubt, or unexpected results? If you’ve ever wondered how to say “even though,” … Read more
How to Use “Lo” in Spanish
If you’ve been learning Spanish and stumbled upon the little word “lo”, you’re not alone in wondering what it really means. This tiny but mighty word shows up in so many different places—lo importante, lo mejor, … Read more
Correct Use of Accent Marks in Written Spanish
Spanish is a phonetic language, meaning words are pronounced as they are written. However, the correct use of accent marks (tildes) is crucial to ensuring clarity and avoiding misunderstandings. Accent marks in Spanish are not just decorative; they indicate stress … Read more
Relative Pronouns in Spanish
When learning Spanish, relative pronouns are essential for connecting sentences smoothly and making speech more fluid. These pronouns allow us to refer to people, places, or things without unnecessary repetition. In this blog post, we will explore the different relative … Read more
Use of Infinitive After Prepositions in Spanish
In Spanish, when a verb follows a preposition, it must always be in its infinitive form. Unlike English, where the gerund (-ing form) is often used after prepositions, Spanish strictly requires the infinitive. Understanding this grammatical rule is essential for … Read more
Idiomatic Phrases Using Tener, Estar, and Hacer in Spanish
Mastering idiomatic expressions is essential for achieving fluency in Spanish. Many common expressions in Spanish use the verbs tener (to have), estar (to be), and hacer (to do/make), which often don’t translate literally into English. In this blog, we … Read more
Time Expressions in Spanish: Hace + Time + Que, Desde, Desde Hace, and More
When learning Spanish, mastering time expressions is crucial for effective communication. Expressions like hace + time + que, desde, and desde hace help describe durations, points in time, and ongoing actions. In this blog post, we’ll explore these … Read more
Questions with Interrogative Words in Spanish
Asking questions in Spanish is an essential skill for effective communication. Spanish has various interrogative words that help in forming questions. In this blog, we will cover common interrogative words such as “qué,” “quién,” “cuándo,” “dónde,” “por qué,” “cómo,” “cuánto,” … Read more
Subordinating Conjunctions in Spanish: porque, que, cuando, aunque, and Others
Subordinating conjunctions in Spanish are essential for connecting clauses, providing reasons, expressing conditions, and indicating time. These conjunctions introduce subordinate clauses, which depend on the main clause to complete their meaning. Understanding their usage will significantly improve your fluency in … Read more
Coordinating Conjunctions in Spanish: y, o, pero, sino, and Others
Coordinating conjunctions (conjunciones coordinantes) in Spanish are essential for connecting words, phrases, and clauses that are grammatically equal. They help create fluid and coherent speech and writing. This article will explain the main coordinating conjunctions in Spanish, their uses, and … Read more
Everything You Need to Know About PARA in Spanish
When learning Spanish, one of the trickiest aspects is understanding the difference between “por” and “para.” While both can translate to “for” in English, they serve different purposes in Spanish. This article will focus on “para”—its uses, common expressions, … Read more
Everything You Need to Know About POR in Spanish
One of the most challenging aspects of learning Spanish is understanding the difference between por and para. Both words can be translated as “for,” but they are used in different contexts. In this blog post, we will focus entirely … Read more
Adverbs of Manner in Spanish
When learning Spanish, one of the keys to sounding natural and fluent is mastering adverbs of manner—those handy little words that describe how an action is performed. Just like in English (e.g., quickly, gently, carefully), Spanish … Read more
Adverbs of Quantity in Spanish
In Spanish, adverbs of quantity are essential for expressing the degree or intensity of an action, quality, or quantity. They modify verbs, adjectives, and other adverbs. Understanding their usage is crucial for fluency, as they help convey precise meaning in … Read more
Adverbs of Place in Spanish
Adverbs of place (adverbios de lugar) are essential in Spanish to indicate where an action takes place. They help provide spatial context and are frequently used in daily conversations. In this blog, we will explore the most common adverbs of … Read more
Adverbs of Time in Spanish
Adverbs of time (“los adverbios de tiempo”) are essential in Spanish to indicate when an action takes place. They help provide clarity and context to sentences, making conversations more precise. In this article, we will explore common Spanish adverbs of … Read more
Comparative and Superlative Forms of Adjectives in Spanish
Adjectives in Spanish are essential for describing people, places, and things. Understanding how to form and use comparative and superlative adjectives is crucial for effective communication, especially when comparing or emphasizing characteristics.
Comparative Forms of Adjectives
Comparative adjectives are used … Read more
Modal Verbs in Spanish
Modal verbs in Spanish, known as verbos modales, are auxiliary verbs that help express necessity, ability, permission, obligation, or possibility. Just like in English, they are followed by an infinitive verb and modify its meaning. Understanding these verbs is … Read more
Auxiliary Verbs in Spanish
Auxiliary verbs, or “verbos auxiliares” in Spanish, play a crucial role in forming various tenses, moods, and grammatical structures. They are used in conjunction with main verbs to express nuances such as obligation, ability, probability, or temporality. Understanding auxiliary verbs … Read more
Mastering Deber, Poder and Querer in Spanish
Deber, Poder, Querer: Expressing Obligation, Possibility, and Desire in Spanish
In Spanish, the verbs deber, poder, and querer are commonly used to express obligation, possibility, and desire, respectively. Understanding how to use these verbs correctly is essential for … Read more
Expressions, Idioms, and Proverbs with the Verb ‘Haber’ in Spanish
Expressions, Idioms, and Proverbs with the Verb ‘Haber’ in Spanish
The verb haber is one of the most essential verbs in Spanish, serving various grammatical functions. It can be used as an auxiliary verb, an impersonal verb, and as part … Read more
Expressions, Idioms, and Proverbs with the Verb Hacer
Expressions, Idioms, and Proverbs with the Verb “Hacer”
When learning Spanish, understanding the verb hacer (to do or to make) is essential due to its versatile use in daily conversation. Beyond its literal meanings, hacer is also deeply ingrained in … Read more
Expressions and Idioms with the Verb “Tener” in Spanish
Expressions and Idioms with the Verb “Tener” in Spanish
The verb “tener” is one of the most versatile and essential verbs in Spanish. While its primary meaning is “to have,” its use extends far beyond simple possession. “Tener” is foundational … Read more
How to use Haber in Spanish with Rules, Examples and Exercise
Mastering the verb Haber in Spanish
Have you ever wondered, “What does the Spanish verb haber mean?” Or maybe you’ve asked, “How do I use haber in everyday Spanish conversations?” If so, you’re not … Read more
Present Subjunctive (Presente de Subjuntivo) in Spanish
Understanding the Present Subjunctive (Presente de Subjuntivo) in Spanish
The Present Subjunctive (Presente de Subjuntivo) is a crucial concept in Spanish that expresses doubt, wishes, emotions, and subjective perceptions. Unlike the indicative, which is used for facts and certainty, the … Read more
Subjunctive Mood in Spanish
Understanding the Subjunctive Mood in Spanish
The subjunctive mood is one of the most challenging yet fascinating aspects of Spanish for learners. Unlike the indicative mood, which deals with facts, realities, and concrete statements, the subjunctive is used to express … Read more
Present Perfect Tense (Pretérito Perfecto de Indicativo) in Spanish
Present Perfect Tense (Pretérito Perfecto de Indicativo) in Spanish
The Pretérito Perfecto de Indicativo is a crucial tense in Spanish, used to describe actions or events that are connected to the present or have relevance to it. In English, it … Read more
Spanish Conditional Tense (Condicional Simple)
Spanish Conditional Tense (Condicional Simple)
The Conditional tense in Spanish, also known as Condicional Simple, is essential for expressing hypothetical situations, polite requests, advice, or possibilities. It is equivalent to “would” in English and plays a crucial role in … Read more
Future Simple Tense in Spanish (Futuro Simple)
Future Simple Tense in Spanish
The Future Simple tense in Spanish is used to talk about actions or events that will happen in the future. It’s an essential tense for expressing plans, predictions, promises, or possibilities. Here, we’ll explore how … Read more
Imperfect Tense (Pretérito Imperfecto) in Spanish
Imperfect Tense (Pretérito Imperfecto)
The Pretérito Imperfecto is one of the past tenses in Spanish, used to describe habitual actions, ongoing events, and situations in the past. It provides context or background without indicating when the action specifically started or … Read more
Preterite Tense (Pretérito Indefinido) in Spanish
Preterite Tense (Pretérito Indefinido) in Spanish
The Preterite tense, or Pretérito Indefinido, is one of the most common past tenses in Spanish. It’s primarily used to describe actions that were completed in the past. In this blog, we … Read more
Imperative Mode in Spanish
Imperative Mode in Spanish | My Language Classes
The imperative mode in Spanish is a powerful tool for giving commands, making requests, offering advice, or expressing desires. Understanding and mastering this mode is essential for effective communication, especially in conversational … Read more
Ser vs. Estar in Spanish
Ser vs. Estar in Spanish
One of the first challenges for English speakers learning Spanish is understanding the difference between ser and estar, two verbs that both translate to “to be” in English. While they may seem interchangeable at … Read more
