Learn Spanish taco by taco

Everyday Latin American Spanish, with neutral words that travel well, like carro, computadora and celular. The scenes lean Mexican (the tiendita, the fonda, the panadería), so you also learn what people really say there.

Not with Miaru. The course uses ustedes for “you all”, the way Latin America does, so there's one less verb form to learn. People in Spain will understand you too.

Tú is the everyday default in the course. Usted comes in where you'd really use it: at the clinic, at the government office, with the police and at work.

¡Hola! After that it depends on the clock: buenos días in the morning, buenas tardes in the afternoon, buenas noches in the evening. It's the very first lesson of the course.

463 lessons in 114 units, from your first greeting to a wedding. Every unit is a real-life topic: money, the metro, the grocery store, the doctor, the job hunt.

It's a friendly first language: Spanish is spelled the way it sounds, so once you know the letters you can read words out loud. Miaru starts at zero, with ¡hola!

Yes, in small doses. A short note explains a pattern right when a scene needs it, and then the practice has you use it.

Every word and sentence has audio in a female and a male voice. Tap to hear it again, and slow it down in course settings.

Ñ is its own letter, as in mañana and piñata. Accents mark the stressed syllable and can change the meaning: el papá is dad, las papas are chips. And Spanish opens questions and exclamations with ¿ and ¡, so you know the tone before the sentence starts.

Yes. The Spanish course is taught in 34 languages, from English, Deutsch and Français to 日本語, 中文, 한국어 and हिन्दी. Set the app to your language and the course follows.