The quickest way to learn Spanish is to use it, make mistakes, and have someone explain them. This Spanish tutor chats with you at your level, corrects you gently, and explains the grammar behind each correction in English.
Grammar topics include ser vs estar, present tense conjugations, the preterite and the imperfect, the subjunctive, por vs para, noun gender and adjective agreement, direct and indirect object pronouns, reflexive verbs and commands. It also builds vocabulary for travel, school and daily life, helps you understand a text you type in, and gives feedback on your own Spanish writing.
Tell the tutor your level and pick a situation: ordering in a restaurant, asking for directions, introducing yourself, talking about your weekend. It replies in Spanish with short messages suited to your level. After each of your messages it shows a corrected version of any mistakes with a one-line explanation, then carries on the conversation so you keep practicing.
A learner writes 'Soy cansado' to say 'I am tired'. The correct sentence is 'Estoy cansado' (or 'Estoy cansada' for a female speaker), because estar is used for states and conditions, and tiredness is a state. Ser is used for identity and characteristics: 'Soy estudiante' means 'I am a student'. Estar is also used for location, as in 'Estoy en casa', but the location of an event takes ser: 'La fiesta es en mi casa'.
The preterite describes completed actions: 'Ayer fui al mercado' (Yesterday I went to the market). The imperfect describes habits and background in the past: 'Cuando era niño, iba al mercado cada sábado' (When I was a child, I used to go to the market every Saturday). The subjunctive appears after expressions of wish, doubt or emotion with a change of subject: 'Quiero que vengas' (I want you to come).
Spanish varies by country, and the tutor notes the differences that matter. In Spain, the informal plural 'you' is vosotros; in Latin America people use ustedes. A car is often 'coche' in Spain and 'carro' in much of Latin America, and juice is 'zumo' in Spain and 'jugo' in Latin America. Tell the tutor where you plan to use your Spanish.
Say your level, your goal and what you find hard. For schoolwork, mention what your class has covered. This is an AI and it can make mistakes, so check important answers with your teacher or textbook. It is text only and cannot hear your pronunciation. For graded assignments it explains and gives feedback so the work is yours. There is also an English Tutor and a German Tutor.
Is the AI Spanish tutor free?
Yes, you can chat for free. Tell it your level and your goal to begin.
Can a complete beginner use it?
Yes. It starts with greetings, introductions and simple present tense sentences, and explains everything in English.
Does it teach Latin American or European Spanish?
Either. Tell it which you prefer. It points out differences in vocabulary and grammar, such as vosotros in Spain and ustedes in Latin America.
Can it check my pronunciation?
No. It is a text chat and cannot hear you. It can describe how letters and words are pronounced and where the stress falls.
Can it help with Spanish homework?
Yes. It explains the grammar, checks your sentences and gives feedback. For graded work it guides you rather than writing the assignment.