Accelerated Spanish, Episode 62.

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.

Let's continue learning our lesson 13 nouns in Joel's house, and we'll start with the stage. So remember that we

store nouns that represent groups of people on the posters on each side of Joel's stage.

There are a few new ones here. On the right side, we have the word for group, and the word is groupo.

This word is a cognate, so it's easy to remember, but let's make sure to give it a place.

So in this poster, on the right side of Joel's stage, he's advertising a play

where small groups of people come together into a larger group of people.

So basically it's a picture of a group of groups, and the word is groupo.

Another poster advertising an upcoming play shows a picture of a bunch of tiny hairy creatures doing jumping jacks.

Joel says that these hairy creatures are doing military exercises in preparation for a war.

The word, Ejercito, means army.

Now, Joel says, Ejercito, because he thinks of these hairy guys doing exercise, and so Ehercito is Army.

On the left side, remember that we have the types of people that Joel might employ to act in his plays.

Joel is considering hiring a group from a company to come perform in his plays because he wants professional theater actors.

So he has a picture of a board table and a bunch of professional people sitting around it, but they're all putting their knees on the table.

The word company means company, as in a company or a group of people professionally.

So just remember that they put their knees on the table for the stress syllable knee in

company.

Now let's move into the stage itself. In a little bit, we're going to learn some

...