Yapay zeka ile English dilinden doğal bir şekilde Spanish öğrenin. English metnini Spanish diline çevirin, telaffuzu dinleyin, her kelimeyi anlayın ve konuşma pratiği yapın. Ücretsiz, kayıt gerektirmez.
Spanish is the most practical second language for English speakers worldwide, and it is one of the easiest languages to pronounce — Spanish is entirely phonetic with just five vowel sounds. English speakers already share thousands of cognates with Spanish (problem, hotel, animal, música). The real work is in the verb system: Spanish conjugates for person, number, tense, and mood with endings English abandoned centuries ago, and it requires you to choose between two past tenses (preterite and imperfect) and two "to be" verbs (ser and estar) that English merges into one.
Both Spanish and English are SVO languages, so basic word order feels comfortable immediately. The big differences: Spanish adjectives follow nouns (chica bonita vs. pretty girl), subject pronouns are usually dropped (hablo = I speak), and object pronouns attach or precede verbs (dámelo = give it to me). Spanish is also pro-drop where English is not.
Spanish vowels are ONLY a, e, i, o, u and are always short and crisp — no diphthongs like the English "eye" or "oh-oo".
The Spanish r tap and the rr trill are completely different from English r — the tongue tip taps the ridge behind the teeth.
Spanish j (jamón) is a throaty sound like a strong h, not the English "j".
Intervocalic d softens to a "th" sound (nada → "na-tha") — an easy tell of a non-native speaker.
Stress is predictable: words ending in a vowel, n, or s stress the second-to-last syllable unless an accent mark says otherwise.
Hello
→ Hola
I would like some water.
→ Quiero agua.
Thank you.
→ Gracias.
I'm sorry / excuse me.
→ Perdón / Disculpa.
How are you?
→ ¿Cómo estás?
I didn't understand.
→ No entendí.
How much is this?
→ ¿Cuánto cuesta?
I am learning Spanish.
→ Estoy aprendiendo español.
I'm from the United States.
→ Soy de Estados Unidos.
Could you speak more slowly?
→ ¿Puedes hablar más despacio?
el agua
water
la casa
house
el hombre
man
la mujer
woman
el niño
child
comer
to eat
beber
to drink
ir
to go
venir
to come
hablar
to speak
ver
to see
bueno
good
malo
bad
grande
big
pequeño
small
hoy
today
mañana
tomorrow / morning
por favor
please
la mesa
table
la puerta
door
English has one "to be". Spanish splits it: ser for permanent traits, origin, identity (soy americano, es grande); estar for location, temporary states, and results (estoy cansado, está en la casa). This is the single most important grammar difference for English speakers.
English says "I went" and stops. Spanish chooses: preterite (voy to fui — a completed action) vs. imperfect (iba — an ongoing/habitual action in the past). "Ayer fui al cine" (yesterday I went) vs. "Cuando era niño iba al cine" (when I was a child I used to go).
"(Yo) hablo español" — the yo is optional because the verb ending shows the subject. Object pronouns often precede the conjugated verb ("lo veo" = I see it) or attach to the infinitive/imperative ("dámelo" = give it to me).
Nouns ending in -o are usually masculine, -a feminine. But el día, la mano, el problema (ends in -ma, Greek origin, masculine) are famous exceptions. Learn the article with the noun, just as you learned English nouns.
I drink water.
→ Bebo agua.
I would like some water.
→ Quiero agua.
I am learning Spanish.
→ Estoy aprendiendo español.
She goes home.
→ Ella va a casa.
This is my book.
→ Este es mi libro.
I like the food.
→ Me gusta la comida.
Yesterday I went to the cinema.
→ Ayer fui al cine.
Yo quiero agua.
Quiero agua.
The yo is optional and sounds unidiomatic when emphasized. The conjugation "quiero" already means "I want". Drop the pronoun unless you need emphasis or contrast.
Estoy americano.
Soy americano.
Nationality and origin use ser, never estar. You would say "estoy" only for being somewhere (Estoy en Estados Unidos) or a temporary condition.
Me gusto la comida.
Me gusta la comida.
"Me gusta" is really "it pleases me" — the verb agrees with the thing liked, not the person. Food is singular, so gusta (not gusto/gustan).
No hablo bueno español.
No hablo bien español.
Something is good (bueno) — you speak well (bien, an adverb). The classic adjective/adverb mix-up that instantly marks a learner.
Translate into Spanish
I would like some tea.
Suggested: Quiero té.
Translate into Spanish
I am going home.
Suggested: Voy a casa.
Choose the correct article (el/la)
… casa, … hombre, … agua, … mujer, … mesa, … niño
Suggested: la casa, el hombre, el agua, la mujer, la mesa, el niño
Translate into Spanish
Today I am happy.
Suggested: Hoy estoy feliz / estoy contento.
Make a polite request
Could you help me, please?
Suggested: ¿Puedes ayudarme, por favor?
Pronunciation and word order are easier (phonetic, SVO, simpler vowels). The conjugations and the ser/estar + preterite/imperfect splits are harder than anything in German vocabulary-wise, but Spanish is classed as a Category I language by the FSI — about 24 weeks (600 hours) to professional proficiency, faster than German.
For day-to-day conversation you need the present, preterite, imperfect, and near future (ir a + infinitive). The formal future (hablaré) and subjunctive come later. Start with the four workhorse tenses and learn the rest from exposure.
Both are fully mutually intelligible. Spain Spanish uses vosotros and a lisp on c/z (Gra-thi-as); Latin American Spanish uses ustedes and no lisp. This tool officially uses Castilian (es-ES) audio while keeping vocabulary neutral.
Drill the differences as chunks, not word swaps: adjectives after nouns, subject pronouns dropped, object pronouns before the verb. The word-by-word breakdown in this tool shows you exactly these patterns so translation stops being English-with-Spanish-words.
Translate, hear natural pronunciation, practice, and save your vocabulary — free to start.
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