Robarte un beso (Carlos Vives & Sebastian Yatra)Ĭore vocabulary: Object pronouns, love in all stages of lifeĬhorus sample: Déjame robarte el corazón Déjame subirle a esta canción Para que bailemos juntos como nadie bailó Déjame robarte un beso que me llegue hasta el alma Como un vallenato de esos viejos que nos gustaban Se que sientes mariposas, yo también sentí sus alas Déjame robarte un beso que te enamore y tú no te vayasĪnother song with semi-romantic lyrics, but could apply to other relationships.Ĭore vocabulary: Lots of object pronouns. Sample lyrics: Y si se apaga la luna, y si se van las estrellas Y si se calla la música que me inventé por ella Tal vez se acabe esta noche, tal vez se borren sus huellas Tal vez termine esta historia de una bestia sin su bella que me obliga a no dejarte Y no me deja olvidarte, y no me deja olvidarte There are some past tense verbs here, but but it also has some good plural verbs that are hard to find!Ĭore vocabulary: se van, duelen, se borren These songs have lots of common verbs in the plural form, when talking about a group of people or things, in both the ellos/as and nosotros forms.Ĭore vocabulary: así, nice for plurals: bailan, les gusta, se pierdan, dicen, plus infinitives and object pronounsĬhorus: En Puebla bailan así Se pierden en el momento Al ritmo dicen que sí Les gusta el movimiento Todo el mundo empieza a mirar Poco a poco y cada vez más Section 4: Easy Spanish Songs for Plural Verbs Sometimes I miss things, and standards for “appropriate” vary between schools. If there’s anything questionable, I’ve done my best to indicate that. * These are songs appropriate for most high school settings and up. Common Geography and the Environment (Spanish-speaking countries, environmentalism, etc.) Food and Celebrations ( eres, vives, p) 4. The Family (hay, es, tiene, dice, va a, basic adjectives) 2. The other section is divided into common themes and topics covered by new Spanish learners:ġ. Easy Spanish Songs with Object Pronouns ( tienen, son, ) Common verbs in the “nosotros” form ( tienen, son, ) 6. Common verbs in the “tú” form ( eres, vives, p) 4. Common verbs in the “yo” form ( soy, tengo, voy a) 3. Common verbs in the 3rd person (hay, es, tiene, dice, va a, basic adjectives) 2. If I missed anything essential, let me know in the comment.įirst, a list of easy Spanish songs divided by what verbs they repeat often:ġ. The songs are a mix of enduring classics and more recent hits. I’ve arranged them below more specifically. Most of the songs I chose for this playlist have lots of high-frequency Spanish verbs in the present tense. Although I am calling these “easy Spanish songs,” they are obviously written for fluent Spanish speakers and won’t be 100% comprehensible to beginning learners.įor some songs, only the chorus will be comprehensible, and that’s all I focus on. Some have to do more with culture than language. So I made one! The following easy Spanish songs are a jackpot of culture, fun, and authentic language.Īfter throwing out my textbook, I started looking around for good content. The problem was that I didn’t know HOW to bridge authentic resources to my Spanish newbies.Īfter lots of research, I wrote a post on what I wish I’d known about teaching with authentic music as a new teacher. As a newbie, I’d also wished for a good list of authentic songs to work with. I loved my Latin music, and thought they’d love some realsongs to learn Spanish, too. Inside: Authentic & easy Spanish songs to learn Spanish and for beginner classes.Īs a new teacher, I so badly wanted my students to feel the magic of Spanish.
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