Particle Data Platform

Immersive Spanish, Season 6, San Sebastián: Episode 20, Reminiscing at the Beach, The Preterite Tense

7/3/202625 min

Learn Spanish naturally through immersive stories and comprehensible input.

This podcast is designed for intermediate Spanish learners who want to improve their listening comprehension, vocabulary, fluency, and confidence by learning Spanish in context.

New to Immersive Spanish?

Start from the beginning of the current season, or simply choose a topic that interests you and begin listening. Each episode helps you understand real Spanish while building speaking ability naturally.

The Immersive Spanish App

Learn Spanish with interactive lessons, listening practice, speaking exercises, and more:

https://studio.com/apps/immersivespanish

Learn with Video

Watch Kav explore the Spanish-speaking world and learn Spanish through real-life experiences:

https://www.youtube.com/@ImmersiveSpanish

More Episodes & Transcripts

Get extra episodes, transcripts, and bonus lessons on Patreon:

https://www.patreon.com/ImmersiveSpanish


Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Transcript preview

First 90 seconds
  1. Kav· Host0:00

    Hola, viajeros. I'm sat on this banco, bench, on the Paseo de la Concha, the promenade that runs along La Concha Bay. It's a beautiful morning. The sea is completely flat. There are people jogging, walking dogs, pushing prams, and enjoying the presence of the coast. I've been here in San Sebastián for a while now, a good while, and I'm sitting here thinking, "I've done a lot." The hike up Monte Ulía, the surf competition on Zurriola, the market, the restaurants, the pharmacy of my blisters, the long evenings walking through the Old Town. It's been quite a trip, and, and well, it occurs to me that to talk about all of these things, things that happened, that are done, completed, I need a tense we haven't properly covered yet. The preterite, the simple past. Now, you already know the present perfect from earlier this season. He comido. He bebido. He pagado. I have eaten. I have drunk. I have paid. That's used for things that happened recently or have some connection to the present.

We value your privacy

We use cookies to understand how you use our platform and to improve your experience. Click "Accept All" to consent, or "Decline non-essential" to opt out of non-essential cookies. Read our Privacy Policy.