A1
A1 is the first 500 words, the ones that make up most of everyday speech: pronouns, the key verbs ser, estar, tener and ir, and common connectors.
500 words · 9 lessons
Home / Learn Spanish
Learn Spanish for free with a mastery course: the 2,000 most used Spanish words in frequency order, with original grammar lessons that unlock as you master the words they need.
Each word has its English meaning, real example sentences with translations and its level. Grammar lessons cover the core: ser and estar, gender, articles, present tense, the past, questions and more.
Practice runs in your browser with spaced review, so words come back right before you would forget them. Progress stays on your device.
Take the placement quizStart from the beginning
Updated
A1 is the first 500 words, the ones that make up most of everyday speech: pronouns, the key verbs ser, estar, tener and ir, and common connectors.
500 words · 9 lessons
A2 adds the next 750 words for routines, places, food, family and describing things.
750 words · 4 lessons
B1 adds 750 more words for opinions, plans, feelings and longer conversations.
750 words · 1 lessons
The 500 most frequent words cover a large share of everyday speech, and about 2,000 words cover most daily conversation. This course takes you through those 2,000 in order.
Yes. Every lesson and word page is free and progress is saved in your browser, with no account.
The A1, A2 and B1 bands here are frequency based: they group words by how common they are. They line up roughly with CEFR, but they are not an official certification.
14 lessons so far: Object pronouns: lo, la, le, me, te; Por vs para; Articles and gender: el, la, un, una; Possessives: mi, tu, su, nuestro; Question words: qué, quién, dónde, cuándo, cómo; Este and ese: this and that; Querer and poder + infinitive: want to, can; Ir a + infinitive: "going to"; Tener: to have (and to be hungry, cold, 20 years old); Hay: "there is" and "there are"; Ser: who or what something is; Fui, fue: the past of ser and ir; Estar: where something is and how it is now; Gustar: how to say "I like".