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Français Langue Étrangère - B1 De cine | Actividades de ELE con audiovisuales Spanish Jokes - Humor in Spanish to Have Fun Spanish Jokes. On this page you find our selected jokes in Spanish. Learn Spanish while having fun with the jokes published on the don Quijote website. A joke is a saying or short story that involves a play on words or an absurd or surprising fact that makes us laugh. Understanding the humor of a language and enjoying jokes in it is a step towards learning it further. Joke of the week -¿Por qué estás delante del ordenador con los ojos cerrados? Here is a selection of jokes from recent weeks. Week: 14 / 2014 - Cariño, dame el bebé. - Espera a que llore. - ¿Por qué? Hispadictos 11 mai 20081P. Jeanneau91 commentaires ¡BIENVENIDOS AL BLOG DE LOS HISPADICTOS, EL BLOG DE LOS AFICIONADOS AL ESPAÑOL! En este blog, encontraréis un montón de material y de pistas para estudiar el español en clase o en casa y trabajar las cuatro destrezas (comprensión oral, comprensión escrita, expresión oral, expresión escrita), juegos y actividades para evaluar vuestros conocimientos lexicales y gramaticales, artículos sobre varios aspectos (culturales, históricos, sociales…) de los países de habla española, vínculos de interés hacia sitios españoles o latinoamericanos… Esperamos que este sitio os permita apreciar todavía más la lengua española y conocer mejor España y los países latinoamericanos. Recordad que este blog es vuestro, así que si necesitáis algo (una pregunta gramatical, una ficha de vocabulario ilustrado, un punto de cultura, o cualquier otra cosa), no dudéis en dejar comentarios y procuraremos responder a vuestras peticiones lo antes posible. . . La movida madrileña

Mundo Ele | Material y actividades de español Q&A Spanish Your new Spanish helpline from Radio Lingua When you’re learning a language on your own and you don’t have access to a teacher or a native speaker it can sometimes be difficult to get the help you need in order to build confidence in the language and make progress. Here at Radio Lingua we receive requests for help all the time through our website, email, our help desk, Twitter and Facebook. We’ve decided that the best way to answer these questions is by launching our new weekly show Q&A Spanish. Listen to the show The first season of Q&A Spanish launches on Tuesday 18th October and will run for 10 weeks. Do you have a question? There are a number of ways to send us your question, from email to Skype, Twitter and Facebook, or if you prefer you can leave us a voicemail in the US on 408 540 6118, or in the UK on 0845 834 0115.

En francais s'il vous plait JRamónELE Spanish phonology This article is about the phonology and phonetics of the Spanish language. Unless otherwise noted, statements refer to Castilian Spanish, the standard dialect used in Spain on radio and television.[1][2][3][4] For historical development of the sound system see History of Spanish. For details of geographical variation see Spanish dialects and varieties. Spanish has many allophones, so it is important here to distinguish phonemes (written between slashes / /) and corresponding allophones (written between brackets [ ]). Consonants[edit] The phoneme /ʝ/ is realized as an approximant in all contexts except after a pause, a nasal, or a lateral. The phoneme /ʎ/ (as distinct from /ʝ/) is found in some areas in Spain (mostly northern and rural) and some areas of South America (mostly highlands). Most speakers in Spain (except for Western Andalusia and all Canary Islands), including the variety prevalent on radio and television, have both /θ/ and /s/ (distinción). Consonant neutralizations[edit]