So, the more you practice, the more you put yourself out there in that uncomfortable situation, and the better (and faster way) you’ll get at it. We know it’s very stressful to be in a Spanish conversation if you’re a beginner or don’t have much experience speaking Spanish but remember that practice makes perfect. Tip 3: Practice Spanish conversation as much as you can With these useful phrases you can ask Spanish speakers to slow down, so you can understand what they’re saying and understand them better. ¡LO SIENTO! SOY PRINCIPIANTE ¿PUEDES HABLAR MÁS DESPACIO, POR FAVOR? You’d be surprise how friendly and kind Spanish speaker are! Don’t be shy, do mention early in the conversation that you’re a either a beginner or that you can’t understand Spoken Spanish that well.
It will allow others to have more patience with you, speak slower, and understand that you cannot follow the whole conversation. Tip 2: Mention you’re learning Spanish and your Spanish isn’t very good When you relax, you’ll see that you’ll start to pick up a few things because now you’re open and focusing on what you can understand instead of what you can’t. You’ll feel stressful thinking that the other person is waiting for your response, however when you give yourself permission to not understand anything for a few minutes, when you allow yourself time to adjust to the person’s tonality, accent, voice, vocabulary, etc your stress and anxiety levels will lower, you’ll get to relax and focus on the conversation. You might be thinking that 5 to 10 minutes is not much, but when you’re in a conversation it’s going to feel at the beginning like a really long time. When you start a conversation with one person or a group of Spanish speakers and you don’t understand anything, my recommendation is to give yourself permission to not understand anything for 5 to 10 minutes. That’s why today I’d like to share with you 5 tips that you can follow when you don’t understand Spanish native speakers Have you ever been in a conversation with a native Spanish speaker or a group of people and you couldn’t understand absolutely anything o very little? It’s more common than you think! today I’d like to talk about a very important topic that happens to many students. ¡Hola! It’s Brenda Romaniello, your Spanish teacher from Hola Spanish. 5 Tips on What To Do When You Can’t Understand Spanish Speakers
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