El Rastro of Madrid is not just a market; it’s an experience. Every Sunday and public holiday, the streets of the La Latina neighborhood transform into a bustling labyrinth of stalls, voices, colors, and scents that, like few other places, capture the castizo soul of the city. This open-air market is one of the oldest … Read more

Los dulces típicos son una forma deliciosa de conocer la gastronomía de los sitios. Incluso dentro del mismo país, cada región (¡o cada pueblo!) tiene algunos que los hace únicos. En esta ocasión, en OnSpain School queremos hablaros de los dulces típicos malagueños. Algunos también son propios de otras zonas. Otros, solo los encontrarás en … Read more

When we think of Málaga, the first things that come to mind are its sunny beaches and bustling historic center. However, this Andalusian city hides fascinating secrets that not all tourists know about. Today we invite you to discover some of these less conventional places that will make your visit to Málaga a unique and … Read more

The words “oír” and “escuchar” are often used as synonyms, but they actually have different meanings. The main difference is that “oír” is an involuntary and passive act, while “escuchar” involves attention and understanding. Below, MaestroMío explains these differences with clear examples. “Oír” 🔹 What does it mean? It is the act of perceiving sounds … Read more

Do you get confused between “hecho” and “echo”? You’re not alone. It’s a very common mistake in Spanish because both words sound the same but have different meanings and uses. In this article, MaestroMío breaks it all down for you with easy explanations and practical examples—so you’ll never mix them up again. Keep reading and … Read more

The words “he”, “ha”, and “eh” are short terms but have very different meanings in Spanish. Although they may sound similar, their usage varies according to grammar and context. Below, MaestroMío will explain in a clear and simple way their differences with examples to avoid confusion. “He” – First-person form of the verb “haber” “He” … Read more

The words “hay,” “ahí,” and “ay” are homophones, meaning they sound the same but have completely different meanings. It is common to confuse them in writing, but don’t worry! MaestroMío is here to break it down for you. In this blog, we’ll explain the key differences among these three words and show you exactly when … Read more