Accelerated Spanish Episode 52.

How fast do you want to be fluent in Spanish?

Using our tested system that combines timeless language learning hacks with a memory palace of mnemonics,

you can be ready to integrate with native speakers in as little as one month.

This week, we're going to learn over a hundred nouns.

To do this, we'll simply go through Joel's house one room at a time,

filling them up with all the most common nouns that we haven't learned previously.

Let's dive straight in, starting with his hall, which stores physical nouns.

Hanging from Joel's ceiling, we find the most common substances that he talks about.

Water, light, and fire.

On the left side, the chandelier gives light via some very loose light bulbs,

and Joel's word for light is loose, spelled L-U-Z.

Meanwhile, just in case the light bulbs get too hot,

this chandelier is created with several built-in water taps,

sort of like fire protection sprinklers,

occasionally spraying out a blue-green, watery substance

that Joel calls Agua.

On the right side, Joel has a wig dangling down from the ceiling and producing flames and smoke.

Joel's word for fire is foiego, with a stress on wig.

Fuego.

Behind Joel's stairs in the hall, he keeps pictures of animals.

In particular, on the right, he has a pear-shaped picture of a dog, which he calls a perro.

...