Pronunciation · Spanish
Spanish has regional pronunciation patterns. RAE describes seseo in the Americas and parts of Spain. Choose a speaker and region, then record what you actually hear rather than assuming one pronunciation fits everyone.
Spanish has regional pronunciation patterns. RAE describes seseo in the Americas and parts of Spain. Choose a speaker and region, then record what you actually hear rather than assuming one pronunciation fits everyone.
Start learning →Spanish has regional pronunciation patterns. RAE describes seseo in the Americas and parts of Spain. Choose a speaker and region, then record what you actually hear rather than assuming one pronunciation fits everyone.
Choose one word or short phrase from a conversation or a reliable recording. Keep its meaning and the speaker’s region in mind. Listen again before you decide how to write the sound.
Put the meaning on the front and your personal sound note on the back. Use any script that helps you. Original spelling is optional. LangoFlip never generates or corrects your personal notation.
Choose 5–25 cards per round. Reveal the back before answering. “I knew it” removes a card from this round; “Practice again” returns it to the queue. Only the separate archive action moves a card out of active learning.
A country tag is a collection label, not a claim that everyone there speaks alike. Keep separate notes for different speakers. Compare original audio and its context before drawing conclusions about a regional variety.