English → Spanish
Start with a clear, polite version you can safely use. Then compare natural local speech when the relationship and situation make it appropriate.
Open the speaking lessonsGrammar differences that matter
Spanish verbs change for person and tense, nouns and adjectives often show gender and number, and subjects can often be omitted because the verb already identifies them. Learn regional choices separately instead of mixing varieties.
Culture, politeness & local speech
Spanish changes with relationship and region. Learn tú/usted, por favor and local choices such as vosotros/ustedes separately; some adjectives also change with the speaker’s gender.
Learning path
English: I am tired.
Spanish: Estoy cansado / cansada.
Four speeds, right beside the phrase
Each lesson phrase has Neutral, Slow, Slower and Slowest playback beside it. Press the same choice again whenever you want to hear the phrase again; no separate repeat control is needed.
When reviewed WhyLazy recordings are available, each speed can use a separately produced teaching performance. Until then, WhyLazy prefers the best native voice on the device and never substitutes another language.
Open the speaking lessons →