Accelerated Spanish, Episode 72.

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 pick up where we left off in the previous episode and learn some adjectives that tend to be used after a noun to indicate

which of something we're talking about. Previously, we learned the words for correct,

past, and general, as in la Casa Correcta, La Casa Passada, and La Casa General. We'll begin in this same apartment building, and we'll start in the room where we learned the word correcto, the apartment that Joel most loves to look at because it has tidy, luxurious furniture.

In this room, there's a crate sitting on the couch, and Joel is sure that this

crate is full of secrets that he'd love to know. The word for secret is secreto. For example,

a secret house would be Una Casa Secretta.

There's also a throne or very important seat in the correcto room,

but it has a cowboy hat on top,

and nobody's sitting in it and wearing the hat.

Joel imagines that he himself would feel very

official sitting on this seat and wearing this cowboy hat. The word here has the stress syllable,

y'all. We sometimes use a cowboy hat to represent the syllable y'all, but the word is the word

for official. So think official. For example,

the official story would be la historia official. Now, the only reason that Joel chooses not to rent

this apartment is because the posting on the window says, rent with us. The rent

changes every week. Joel really doesn't like the idea of paying different amounts of rent every

week. Why would he pay a different amount every single week? That doesn't make any sense.

The word here is D. So different means different,

...