50 Travel Phrases Every Beginner Should Know
The essential words and phrases you’ll need at restaurants, hotels, and while exploring. Pronunciation included.
Read MoreLearn practical Spanish phrases and essential communication skills for your travels in Malaysia and beyond
Whether you’re planning a trip to Spanish-speaking countries or just want to connect with Spanish speakers around you, we’ve got everything you need to start speaking with confidence. No advanced grammar required — just real phrases you’ll actually use.
Explore beginner-friendly guides and practical lessons for learning Spanish
The essential words and phrases you’ll need at restaurants, hotels, and while exploring. Pronunciation included.
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Simple techniques to train your ears and mouth to sound natural. Most people skip this step and regret it later.
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A structured approach to learning 500 practical words without feeling overwhelmed. Covers categories like food, directions, and numbers.
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Learn how to handle actual conversations with locals — asking for directions, ordering food, and making basic small talk.
Read More“Most people assume they need years of study before they can hold a conversation. That’s not true. With focused practice on real phrases, you’ll be having basic conversations in just a few weeks. The key is practicing what you’ll actually use, not memorizing grammar rules.”
— Language learning approach based on traveler feedback
Spanish has a reputation for being difficult, but that’s mainly because traditional teaching methods focus on complex grammar first. When you learn the way travelers actually learn — through real conversations and practical phrases — everything clicks much faster.
You don’t need to understand the rules of subjunctive mood to ask for directions or order dinner. Start with what matters, and the rest follows naturally as you practice.
Here’s how to structure your learning for real progress
Start with hello, goodbye, please, thank you, and basic courtesies. These take 2-3 days to internalize, then move to questions like “Do you speak English?” and “Where is the bathroom?”
Focus on categories: food and restaurants, accommodation, transportation, shopping, and numbers. Learn 50-75 words total. Spend 15 minutes daily on this.
Use what you’ve learned in realistic scenarios. Practice ordering food, asking for directions, and making small talk. Record yourself speaking and listen back.
After your first month, keep practicing 10-15 minutes daily. You’ll naturally expand your vocabulary and improve pronunciation through regular exposure and use.