Accelerated Spanish Episode 83.

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.

Today we're going to take another trip over the enormous hill where we learn AR verbs that tend to be used with direct objects.

But in this lesson, we only have five new verbs to learn on this hill.

First, we'll go back to the burnt area of the woods where we've learned

Buscar, Olvidar, and others.

Remember that we recently learned that Significar represents a car that crashed

into the tree and caused a forest fire. Apparently this led to a mutation in the nearby trees

that causes them to sprout cars out of their branches occasionally.

Well, there's a sort of tow truck business here that extracts these cars growing from the trees.

It pulls them out and sells them to people.

The verb here is saccar.

So sacchar generally means to pull out or extract something. This is actually a very

frequent verb, relatively speaking. Extract doesn't sound that frequent in English, but saccar can be

used in many cases when you get something out of something else, and it tends to be pretty

idiomatic. For example, when you get money from an ATM, the verb saccar would be used there.

It's even used for taking a picture. Idiomatically, in Spanish, you might not take a picture but

Sackar a picture here's a simpler sentence example could you take out the

trash please

Podrease sacar la basura for favor

...