TOPIC: Spanish GCSE Grammar – Regular Present Tense Verbs (hablo, comes, vive) Welcome to episode 4 of our story “Constance e Imran”. In every blog you will always find the same format: The story episode in Spanish. The translation into English. A grammar explanation with examples from the story. This way you can practise reading,...Read More
TOPIC: Spanish GCSE Grammar – How to Introduce Yourself in Spanish (name, age, family, likes) Welcome to episode 3 of our story “Constance e Imran”. In every blog you will always find the same format: The story episode in Spanish. The translation into English. A grammar explanation with examples from the story. This way you...Read More
TOPIC: Spanish GCSE Grammar – Definite and Indefinite Articles (the, a, some) Welcome to episode 2 of our story “Constance e Imran”. In every blog you will always find the same format: The story episode in Spanish. The translation into English. A grammar explanation with examples from the story. This way you can practise reading,...Read More
TOPIC: Spanish GCSE Grammar-Nouns, Gender (masculine and feminine), singular and plural Welcome to the first episode of our story “Constance e Imran”. In every blog you will always find the same format: The story episode in Spanish. The translation into English. A grammar explanation with examples from the story. This way you can practise reading,...Read More
https://spanishforlondon.com/2025/09/08/spanish-gcse-reading-and-grammar-constance-e-imran-episode-4-learn-through-a-novel/Welcome to the Contents GCSE page. Here you will find all the episodes of the Constance and Imran GCSE Spanish Story. This index helps you revise Grammar, Vocabulary and Exam Topics for your GCSE Spanish preparation. Every episode includes: -GCSE Spanish Grammar Explanations (present tense, past tense, irregular verbs, etc.) -Vocabulary lists (travel, family, school,...Read More
This is a very frequent verb that you will be using constantly, so pay attention because it has three different meanings. 1. Parecerse a: it is used to compare two real persons or two real things. You know them and you can say that they are similar. So, it is a real comparison. In this...Read More
This tense is called in Spanish “pretérito perfecto compuesto”. I explained all about the forms and how to use them in the two videos below, but I will clarify a few aspects that will be very useful for you to understand this and other tenses. Let’s start with the name. In grammar, when we say...Read More
If you already know all the regular and irregular forms of the Simple Present (I speak: yo hablo), it’s time to learn the Present Continuous (I am speaking: yo estoy hablando). Let’s see the regular forms. As you can see in the chart below, you need the verb “estar” followed by a form ending with...Read More
‘Hacer’ is very special, because it works as a personal and as an impersonal verb. A personal verb is what you know so far, when somebody is performing the action, as in yo camino, tú trabajas, él come. In this way, we have: Yo hago mis deberes. Tú haces tus deberes. Él hace sus deberes....Read More
What’s the weather like? is ¿Qué tiempo hace? The word tiempo means ‘time’, but it is used differently in English and Spanish. Compare this: No tengo tiempo. I don’t have time. ¿Qué tiempo hace? What’s the weather like? Lo hice tres veces. I did it three times. Estudio los tiempos verbales. I study the verbal...Read More
