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Spanish courses in Spain Learn Spanish in Malaga

Posted by Gary Frazier
Jul 10 2009

http://www.alhambra-instituto.org/

Learn Spanish with Alhambra Instituto spanish language schools. Alhambra instituto offers Spanish immersion courses in Spain. We offer intensive Spanish courses of all levels. Spanish Schools in Spain Spanish courses, learn spanish in Spain, Spanish in Spain, Spanish in Malaga, dele, Intensive Spanish courses in Barcelona, Salamanca photo-tour, Malaga images, Sevilla Center, Barcelona guide, Spanish Video, Spain nightlife, Tapas, Activities, Tours, Spanish Language, Cours d’espagnol, apprenez l espagnol, cursus spaans in Spanje, spaanse cursussen, Spanischkurse, Sprachreisen, Bildungsurlaub, corsi di spagnolo, imparare lo spagnolo, Cursos de Espanhol, Sevilla, Alicante, language schools Alhambra Instituto in Alicante, Barcelona, Malaga, Salamanca and Sevilla. Spanish courses in Spain, study spanish inspain, apprenez l espagnol, cursus spaans in spanje, spanischkurse, corsi di spagnolo Learn Spanish language and make friends!

Duration : 0:2:42


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7 Responses

  1. ludane says:

    well, I was …
    well, I was refering to andalusians from the cities, the more “neutral” andaluz, to be fair, then if you put an Galician from a village and a catalonian from another village, there will be too a lot of confusion. So I must differ with you. I have problems understanding people form my mom’s village, and I am Andalusian. That’s just because in the villages the accent it’s more closed up that in the cities. Foreigners don’t have any problem talking with me

  2. enriquepicha says:

    Lundane, that is a …
    Lundane, that is a big negative. I guarantee that if you put a Mexican from Oaxaca and a Spaniard from Chiclana de la Frontera, there will be a lot of confusion and misunderstanding. The same goes for New Yorkers and Scotsmen. Does the New Yorker need to improve their English or the Spaniard, their Castellano? No, it’s the mix of slang, colloquial words and pronunciation that creates the incomprehensibility, thus Andaluz is a very poor choice of dialect for a foreigner to try to learn.

  3. ludane says:

    Ey! That’s not …
    Ey! That’s not right, in fact if a foreigner manages to understand andaluz, then he’ll be able to understand all the others spanish dialects. Meaning, if someone don’t understand andaluz is not because it is incomprehensible (since it still is castillian, not a different language); it’s becase he or she needs to improve their spanish ;-) :P

  4. fullmetal891 says:

    hahaha yea your …
    hahaha yea your screwed buddy, my mom is from barcelona and lived their most of her life before comin to U.S and she still cant perfectly understand the andaluz.

  5. enriquepicha says:

    Good luck. The …
    Good luck. The Andaluz accent is a work of art and is not appreciated outside its geographic area. I’m sure the school will teach proper spanish, but the people living there will speak an incomprehensible form of spanish. An excellent example of the accent can be found by youtubing ‘curso de andaluz’

  6. galletadecoco says:

    Why:)? That’s …
    Why:)? That’s actually what I’m going to do in summer.

  7. enriquepicha says:

    If you’re going to …
    If you’re going to lean Spanish in Spain, don’t go to Andalucia. Picha!

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