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Pretérito vs Imperfecto
Unit 12: Talking About the Past · Lesson 3 of 6
4 of 9 exercises
Daily Tasks
Curriculum
A full course, A1 to B2. Exams included.
A structured path from A1 to B2. Every lesson is 30 to 45 minutes of real, varied work: writing, translation, conversation, listening. The exams are aligned to the DELE, so your progress means something outside the app.
Unit 1
First Steps (Primeros pasos)
Unit 2
Who You Are (Quién eres)
Unit 3
Your World (Tu mundo)
Your path, mapped week by week
Arrange the sentence
She always drinks juice in the morning.
Lessons that feel like a real class
The Tutor
A tutor that never loses your place.
Learning isn't linear, so the tutor sits over every screen: one tap away, holding your lessons, your mistake log, and whatever you were just looking at.
Perfect timing. Let’s drill the phrases you’ll actually hear at the table — start with these.
Translate
The waiter brings the juice.
It's on every screen.
Stuck on a sentence in a reading, a card, a drill? Ask about the thing in front of you. It already has it, and answers in that context.
It knows what you know.
Your level, the lessons you’ve done, your mistake log, the card you just failed. Explanations start from what you did, not chapter one of a grammar book.
It builds you a detour.
Restaurant Spanish before Friday? Subjunctive until it clicks? Ask, and it writes the exercises into the chat on the spot. Real drills, marked like everything else, logged like everything else.
Because ayer pins the sentence to a finished stretch of the past, and Spanish uses the preterite for completed events — so estar becomes estuve. Estoy is present tense, which would mean you’re at home right now. That’s your second present-for-preterite miss this week, so we’ll give it a few extra reps.
Perfect timing. Let’s drill the phrases you’ll actually hear at the table — start with these.
Translate
The waiter brings the juice.
Daily Practice
Reading, listening, writing, speaking.
New every day.
A fresh set every morning, written around what you've been learning, the mistakes you keep making, and the grammar that's due to come back. Never generic, never the same set twice.
Esa mañana, Elena se despertó she woke up
Esa mañana, Elena se despertó she woke up
A new passage every morning
Built from what you’ve been learning and where you’re weak, pitched at your level, with audio you can play like a podcast. Hold any word or phrase to translate it, and keep it with one more tap.
Live Conversation
Ordering at a Café
You've just sat down at a small café in Mexico City. Order something to drink and eat, and find out how much things cost.
Objectives
Character
¡Buenas tardes! Bienvenido a Café La Palma. ¿Qué le puedo traer?
¡Claro que sí! Las conchas cuestan quince pesos cada una. ¿Su jugo lo quiere grande o chico?
Live Conversation
Ordering at a Café
You've just sat down at a small café in Mexico City. Order something to drink and eat, and find out how much things cost.
Objectives
Character
¡Buenas tardes! Bienvenido a Café La Palma. ¿Qué le puedo traer?
¡Claro que sí! Las conchas cuestan quince pesos cada una. ¿Su jugo lo quiere grande o chico?
Speaking practice, marked live
Translation, quick questions, and full roleplay scenarios: order at a café, haggle at a market. Spoken into the mic and marked live, word by word, as you go.
Answer the question
¿Qué haces normalmente por la mañana?
Normalmente tomo café y jugo de naranja, y después trabajo en una oficina.
Answer the question
¿Qué haces normalmente por la mañana?
Normalmente tomo café y jugo de naranja, y después trabajo en una oficina.
Daily writing, corrected line by line
One prompt a day, as long or short as you like. Corrections appear in your own sentences, each one explained.
se despertó
she woke up
se despertó
she woke up
Every word in Spanish, in the right order
The complete vocabulary for your level, matched to the course as you move through it. Past that, the deck keeps going through the whole language, 17,000 words deep. SM-2 spaced repetition decides when each card comes back, and words you save while reading join the same queue.
Marking
Mistakes don't get to become habits.
Slip up anywhere in the app, a lesson, a drill, a conversation, and it's recorded. The correction appears right in your sentence, and tapping it gets you the why.
Then it gets drilled on purpose. The mistakes you keep making are written into the next few days of practice, in translations, gap-fills, speaking prompts, until they stop showing up.
Ayer estoy estuve en casa todo el día.
estoy→estuve
Ayer closes the door on the action. It’s over, so Spanish wants the pretérito: estuve. Estoy is right now. |
Ayer estoy estuve en casa todo el día.
estoy→estuve
Ayer closes the door on the action. It’s over, so Spanish wants the pretérito: estuve. Estoy is right now. |
Built for people serious about learning Spanish but tired of apps that aren't serious about teaching it.
One email when the beta opens. Nothing else.