The languages of Wainapichu.

Hello, amigos, how's everyone doing? Peiress and Joseph back again.

You're listening to the 25th lesson of the Peruvian Spanish series.

Transmitiando the Spanish Pot 101.com.

Today's lesson picks up where we left off last time in one of the most remarkable

archaeological sites in the world and a natural landscape that will take even the most

experienced travelers breath away.

So last time, we were getting ready to go through a tour of Machu Picchu.

Right. It's strange to think that only now in lesson 25 are we talking about one of the most

important places in Peru. Yeah, but I think it's better to do this way instead of exploiting it

and turning it into some kind of Disneyland. Yeah, I agree. I mean, the tourism in that area,

especially in Aguas Calientes, sometimes it can make it hard to enjoy the magical element of Machu Picchu and Wina Pichu.

Yeah, yeah, that's right. So what's up for today's grammar?

We're going to look at how an informal request can be softened to the point that it's almost as courteous as a formal request.

It's.

And remember, this lesson references, newly lesson 25, so make the cross-reference.

And make it for the 25th lesson of the Iberian and Costa Rican series as well.

In the conversation of today, Maria le preunted to Henry, if desire to passer for the Wainapichu. And Wynapichu

is that peak that rises up

over Machu Picchu, and you can go up on

top of it and get a whole different view

of your surroundings. Well, for

...