Learn to Speak
Spanish in the Car
It's easy to learn Spanish if you start with the
basics. You would be surprised by how much Spanish you
can learn by simply listening to a CD while you drive in
your car daily. Just remember some simple verbs, some foods,
and perhaps a
few descriptive terms. People usually learn Spanish by beginning to say
the alphabet and rehearsing greetings such as <hello> and
<goodnight>,
but studying the facial features will provide some
variety and spice while you learn Spanish.
A very fun basic to start while in the
process of learning Spanish is the different parts of the face. The
face
is the very front part of the head. It includes the eyes, cheeks,
eyebrows, nose, lips, hair, teeth, and
chin. The face functions as a tool of expression and
identity, and people's faces are the body part that is most commonly
used to differentiate them. Often caricatures will put emphasis on
certain
parts of the face so as to make them instantly recognizable to the
people who are familiar with those memorable features.
If you have some trouble recalling names of
people, you may want to get familiarize with the features of their
face. The size of peoples eyes let the mother know right away which one
of her children you are talking about.
It's good to be able to have a conversation with
someone
about their
facial features in Spanish because if you meet someone in a
Spanish-speaking country you may have to describe some of these
features during your Spanish conversation. Also, describing people's
facial
features in Spanish will help you to learn
Spanish in an interesting and creative way.
To start off, when you meet someone with a thin
face, you would say <una cara delgada>. In English
translation,
this will
mean <She has a thin face>. If you meet someone having a
chubby
face,
you can say <una cara regordete>. If you meet someone who
have
had a face lift done, you can say un lifting
or <estiramiento
facial>. If someone's face has wrinkles you can say
<arugas>.
If someone has a happy face, you can say <una cara
alegre>. If
some face gets a big nose you can say <una nariz
grande>.
If someone
has beautiful sunken eyes you can also say <ojos
hundidos>.
In the event
that you meet someone having shifty eyes you can say <ojos
furtivos>.
Those are just some simple Spanish words that you
can you
use to describe people's faces while you continue to learn Spanish.
Thus,
you will not be at a loss for words when you meet people in the public.
See how interesting it can be to learn Spanish?
In order to avoid the typical style of getting
to learn Spanish by getting down the alphabet and, <What's your
name?> you may want to start learning the physical anatomy in
Spanish or learning how to say the various parts of a typical
suburban neighborhood. When you vary from the norm, it will be both fun
and exciting as you begin your journey to learn Spanish
with ease.
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Here!
Learn Spanish The Easy Way
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