Grammar

How to differentiate “you’re” and “your” easily

Yes, we know you already know this, BUT revising is never discouraged so: “you are” versus “your.” Are you ready? In English, it’s easy to confuse “you’re” and “your”: they are similar in structure, phonetics and seeing a lot of people make the same mistake makes you interiorise it. However, if we go back to …

How to differentiate “you’re” and “your” easily Read More »

How to sound like a native Spanish speaker with easy expressions

You have been studying Spanish for a while, and you even know how to use the subjunctive! But you still sound like a textbook (“¿Dónde está la biblioteca?”). Here are some expressions in Spanish so that you can sound more natural. Good morning! There’s nothing like basic sayings to demonstrate your level of a language. …

How to sound like a native Spanish speaker with easy expressions Read More »

How to use “porque”, “por que”, “por qué” and “porqué”

As a non-native Spanish speaker, you may be thinking: “what the… are all those??” Don’t worry, many Spanish speakers feel the same way. Lyngua Translations to the rescue! Let’s see the differences between these four words that are so similar in spelling yet so different in meaning. Por qué These two words are the Spanish …

How to use “porque”, “por que”, “por qué” and “porqué” Read More »

Could have (could’ve) vs. could of – Which one is correct?

Are “Could have/could’ve” the same as “could of”? Native speakers tend to use them indiscriminately and we want to take a closer look at these two phrases. Keep reading to learn the differences and how to use them.  Differences in spelling and pronunciation Let’s start with the obvious, they are not the same in how …

Could have (could’ve) vs. could of – Which one is correct? Read More »

Quiero aprender francés

¿Tienes que escribir en francés pero se te escapan algunos detalles? En Lyngua Translations te ofrecemos unos consejos para perfeccionar tu francés escrito aquí.

x