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How to Write an Essay About Yourself in Spanish

Composing an essay describing yourself in a native language is fairly straightforward, but writing in a foreign language is challenging. Depending on your level of Spanish, the paper will be harder or easier due to your knowledge of vocabulary, tenses, and expressions. In general, keep the essay simple but interesting to read, noting details about your personality and your lifestyle within stories and information you share.

To write an essay in Spanish, about yourself, use your resources to tell a story about yourself:

  • start with the basics
  • talk about your hobbies
  • consult online resources
  • tell a story
  • talk about the future

Step 1: Start with the basics

​ Begin with basic information ​. Write your name, age, birthday, and where you live in complete sentences. Translate any words you do not know how to write into your essay. You may also add where you go to school or your favorite subject in school.

For example:

  • Me llamo Alicia. Tengo dieciocho (18) anos. Mi cumpleaños es el 16 de Julio. Yo vivo en Minneapolis con mi hermano, Pierre.

Step 2: Talk about your hobbies

​ Discuss your hobbies ​. Skip to a new paragraph to talk about the sports, arts, music and/or subjects you like in and out of school. For example, if you play a sport, talk about how much time you dedicate to it.

  • Juego futbol cada dia con mis amigos despues de escuela. Quiero jugar futbol professional cuando soy más viejo.

Step 3: Use your resources

Consult a dictionary or online dictionary for phrases and expressions. The Spanish language is full of idiomatic expressions, just as English is.

For example, we have expressions like “It’s raining cats and dogs.” Include at least one or two Spanish phrases, such as: "El hijo de la gato, ratones mata (The son of a cat kills mice)." The English equivalent is “Like father like son.”

Mix the expression in the essay naturally, instead of planting one awkwardly in the middle or very end of your paper.

Step 4: Tell a story

​ Tell a short narrative ​. Describe a small event that happened to you recently. Perhaps you got lost in a park looking for your little brother, you saw a hurricane for the first time on vacation, or you took a trip to the beach to relax. Look up any vocabulary you don't know and make sure you are writing in the correct tense. Use the past, present and future to describe the event or story.

For example, if you went to the beach with your boyfriend in April, write: “Mi novio y yo fuimos al playa en Abril. Cada dia fue como cielo, porque las olas y el viento y areana nos calmo.

Step 5: Talk about the future

​ Conclude your essay using future tense verbs ​. Write the goals you have for the near future.

For example, you might want to study for an upcoming social studies test or apply for a job at a local graphic design business that is looking for new artists.

Write what you will do, or want to do, using the future tense.You can also describe your feelings, like nervousness, excitement or dread (nerviosismo, excitación o terror).

For example: El Martes iré al entrevista de diseño gráfico.

  • Indiana University Fort Wayne: The Future Tense in Spanish
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Introduce Yourself in Spanish Posted by sasha on Jun 7, 2017 in Spanish Grammar , Spanish Vocabulary

Hola everyone! I’m the new guy here – to the blog and to the Spanish speaking world. You may have seen a few videos I’ve posted so far giving tours of Mexico City and the ruins of Teotihuacan . In this post I’d like to introduce myself and help you do the same in Spanish.

My Self-Introduction

spanish essay about yourself

Mi familia es grande.

Hola! Me nombre es Alejandro, pero todos me llaman Sasha. Soy de los Estados Unidos. Mi familia vive en Michigan. Mi papá es un doctor y mi mamá es una enfermera. Tengo cuatro hermanos y dos hermanas. Mi familia es muy grande! Soy el mas viejo. Tengo treinta y uno años.

Introduce Yourself in Spanish

Me gusta vivir en Puerto Vallarta.

Ahora vivo en Puerto Vallarta con mi esposa. Su nombre es Rachel. No tenemos hijos. Soy un maestro de ingles y un persona de libre dedicación. Estudié producción de video en la universidad. Antes vivía en China e Indonesia por seis años. Me gusta la música, viajar, y los deportes. Quiero estudiar español y quiero ayudarte a hacer lo mismo!

spanish essay about yourself

Soy de Michigan

Hello! My name is Alexander, but everyone calls me Sasha. I’m from the United States. My family lives in Michigan. My dad is a doctor and my mom is a nurse. I have four brothers and two sisters. My family is very big! I’m the oldest. I’m 31 years old.

spanish essay about yourself

La Gran Muralla China

Now I live in Puerto Vallarta with my wife. Her name is Rachel. We don’t have any children. I’m an English teacher and a freelancer. I studied video production in college. Before I lived in China and Indonesia for six years. I like music, traveling, and sports. I want to study Spanish and I want to help you do the same!

Introduce Yourself

Now that you’ve learned a little bit about me, let’s learn how to introduce yourself in Spanish. Here are some common introductory questions and how you can answer them:

Cuál es tu nombre?/Como te llamas? What’s your name?

Mi nombre es…/me llamo… my name is…, de dónde es usted where are you from, soy de… i’m from…, cuantos años tienes how old are you, tengo… años. i’m… years old., cuál es tu trabajo what’s your job, soy un/una… i’m a/an…, tienes hermanos/hijos do you have any siblings/children, tengo… hermanos/hijos. i have… siblings/children. no tengo… hermanos/hijos. i don’t have any siblings/children., qué te gusta hacer what do you like to do, me gusta… i like….

Go ahead and practice! Grab a friend and make them study with you, or just say it to yourself in a mirror. Reading is great but nothing beats speaking when you’re learning a language! You can also feel free to introduce yourself in Spanish in the comments section. As a new blogger here, I’d love to get to know some of our readers!

Future Plans

spanish essay about yourself

Viajar en México es genial.

As I mentioned in my introduction, my wife and I call Mexico home now. We’re actually doing the “digital nomad” thing as our teaching jobs are online. We’ve been working and studying Spanish here, and we plan to travel to Colombia and other parts of South America starting in September. My Spanish is still at a beginner level. It’s been tough learning my third foreign language. I studied Chinese and Indonesian and you can find me contributing to both of those blogs as well. As a new learner myself, I’ll be focused on sharing beginner-friendly Spanish lessons and videos. I’ll also share posts and videos about history, culture, and more as I travel around the Spanish speaking world. This blog belongs to you, though, so let us know what you want to read about, what questions you want answered, and what kind of videos you’d like to see. Leave a comment and share your thoughts!

I’m sorry I won’t be able to cover very advanced language topics at first, and I apologize for my awful American accent in the videos. Please bear with me – I’m learning just like you are. As an English teacher, I always encourage my students to take chances, speak more, and use what they learn every day. I’ll do my best to do the same with Spanish, and I hope you’ll join me on my journey to study this wonderful language and the many cultures associated with it. Muchas gracias y mucho gusto!

spanish essay about yourself

Build vocabulary, practice pronunciation, and more with Transparent Language Online. Available anytime, anywhere, on any device.

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About the Author: sasha

Sasha is an English teacher, writer, photographer, and videographer from the great state of Michigan. Upon graduating from Michigan State University, he moved to China and spent 5+ years living, working, studying, and traveling there. He also studied Indonesian Language & Culture in Bali for a year. He and his wife run the travel blog Grateful Gypsies, and they're currently trying the digital nomad lifestyle across Latin America.

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Abderrahmane:

Hey thanks a lot for sharing your experience with US, i also a beginer i’ll do a little presentation of myself Soy Abderrahmane, soy(from morocco), tengo 22 anos , i sudy network and telecommunications engineering, me gusta musica y sport y new technologies

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Introducing myself

Mi nombre es Peace. Soy de Nigeria. Tengo vientinueve anos. Soy una estudiante. Tienes uno hijo( un chica). Me gusta musical, aventura y lectura.

Learning spanish is really fun for me more than French. I’m still a newbie in it but have learnt quite a lot. My challenge is that I don’t see how to be practising it. Please i’ll really like to learn Chinese too. I’ve tried on my own but the characters are really confusing.

Gracias. Hasta luego

Learn Spanish Online

Talk about yourself in Spanish

Being able to talk about yourself is really important if you are learning Spanish. You can’t get by without i! So let’s see how to do it.

But first notice that this is the SECOND UNIT of our beginner course and the GCSE SPANISH 9-1 course.

Introduce yourself: PRESÉNTATE

When you want to introduce yourself or give some personal information you must say, for example, your name, nationality, profession, where do you live, how old you are… But also, you need to understand and produce questions correctly.

We are all going to learn how to do all these things with the video below. While you are watching the video, stop it when you need it to repeat every sentence several times.

In Spanish we can refer to others in an informal way or formally, you will see both in the video, now focus in first part, the informal way, but click in the link if you want to learn more about this topic.

Now practice what you have learned in the video.

Now you can talk about yourself in Spanish for sure. Anyway,  we are going to review the sentences we have seen  in the video and some more that you will find quite useful . We will also learn some grammar tips.

  • ¡Hola! Me llamo Enrique (Hello! I am called Enrique) *
  • Tengo catorce años ( I am 14 years old)
  • Soy británico, de Manchester (I am British, from Manchester) 
  • Soy estudiante (I am a student)
  • Vivo en Valencia, en el este de España (I live in Valencia, in the east of Spain)
  • Mi cumpleaños es el cinco de agosto (My birthday is the 5th of August)
  • Nací en Manchester el 5 de agosto de dos mil quince (I was born in Machester the 5th of August 2015)
  • ¿Cuál es tu apellido ? (What is your surname?)
  • Mi apellido es Fernández (My surname is Fernández).
  • ¿Cuál es tu teléfono ? (What is your phone number?)

* The most common way of saying our name in Spanish is to say « Me llamo Enrique ( I am called Enrique ), but we can also say “ Mi nombre es Enrique ( My name is Enrique )” or « Soy Enrique ( I am Enrique )».

Spanish grammar tips

1. In Spanish you «have» an age, so you need the verb TENER to say or ask the age :

¿Cuántos años tienes ? (How old you are?)

Tengo quince años (I am 15 years old)

TENER is a radical-changing verb. Click on the link to learn  how to form and use this very important Spanish verb .

2. Nationalities in Spanish must agree in gender with the person they are refered to , as you can see in the example of the right.

Most nationalities are also the languages (el idioma), in this case  they are always masculine:

Sarah es inglesa y habla inglés y español (Sarah is English and speaks English and Spanish).

Have you noticed that nationalities in Spanish are not capitalized . Click on the link to learn more about countries and nationalities in Spanish ,  and how to change from masculine to feminine.

Talk about yourself in Spanish: NATIONALITIES

Other nationalities you must know are: inglés/inglesa ( English ), escocés/escocesa ( Scottish ), galés/galesa ( Welsh ) and irlandés/irlandesa ( Irish ).

3. Something similar happen, about the gender, when we say someone profession . So we have to learn the name of professions in Spanish and how to change from masculine to feminine too. 

4. To say your telephone number, your age or your date of birth you will need numbers. Actually numbers are everywhere, so practice them until you feel really confident using them: números hasta el 30.

How do you spell it?: ¿CÓMO SE DELETREA?

Take it for granted that you will have to spell -DELETREAR- a lot , especially your first and last name. So make sure you know how to pronounce the letters of the Spanish alphabet . It must be one of your main priorities.

By the way, instead of «¿Cómo se deletrea? ( how do you spell it? )» You can also say « ¿Cómo se escribe? ( how do you write? )» It is probably easier to remember.

How to talk about yourself in Spanish: Test

Don’t forget that to complete the lesson «talk about yourself in Spanish», you have to visit the included links and study its grammar and vocabulary and do all the exercises. Once you have finished everything, it is time for you to check your knowledge with the test.

If you have less than 70%, you  may need to make a revision. Your  tutor will get in touch with you to give you further instructions and comments . Don’t you have a Spanish tutor yet?

Now you know the necessary grammar and vocabulary to be able to talk about yourself in Spanish. So it is time for you to practice your speaking  and writing skills , for this you can book a personal tutorial online .

Describe Yourself and Others in Spanish

¡Hola! Learn how to describe yourself and others ! Specifically, learn how to do the following in Spanish:

• describe how someone looks physically

• describe someone's personality

Let's start off with the vocab words in these lessons!

Nouns to Talk about People

Definite articles.

In these lessons, you learn the four definite articles in Spanish. Spanish articles indicate the gender (masculine or feminine) and number (singular or plural) of a noun, as well as whether or not a noun is a specific noun (definite or indefinite ).

There are four definite articles in Spanish, and they often all translate to the same little word in English: the . There are also cases where they don't have a direct English translation, but help to indicate the gender and number of a noun.

Definite Article Forms:

Here are the four forms that Spanish definite articles take.

Matching Gender and Number

A definite article always has to match both the gender and number of its noun .

  • If the noun is masculine and singular (like hombre ), then the article also has to be masculine and singular ( el hombre ).
  • If the noun is feminine and singular (like mujer ), then the article also has to be feminine and singular ( la mujer ).
  • If that same noun is plural (like niños ), the article is also plural ( los niños ).

Physical Attributes

In these lessons, you learn the following words for describing people physically .

The singular word joven does not have an accent, but the plural word jóvenes does !

It's common to omit the article ( una or un ) in Spanish when saying someone has a barba or bigote , or when talking about someone's eye or hair color. Take a look!

Personality Traits

In these lessons, you learn the following words for describing someone's personality .

Gender and Plurality Tip

Remember that adjectives that end in e only have two forms: one to match singular nouns , and one to match plural nouns .

These lessons use the verbs ser ( to be ) and tener ( to have ) in the present . Let's review the conjugations of these verbs!

Ser is an irregular verb that means to be .

Nosotros or Nosotras

These lessons introduce the subject pronouns nosotros ( we ) and nosotras .

  • Nosotros is used when a speaker talks about a group containing at least one man (including the speaker).
  • Nosotras is used when a speaker talks about a group containing only women (including the speaker).

Look at the following examples!

Tener is stem-changing verb with an irregular yo form .

Conjugation Tip

  • The present yo form of tener has a g in it: ten g o
  • The present tú, él, ella, usted , and ustedes forms of tener have an i in them: t i enes , t i ene , t i enen
  • The present vos , nosotros/nosotras , and vosotros/vosotras forms of tener do not have a g or an i in them: tenés , tenemos , tenéis

Pronunciation of the Ñ

In this lesson, you learn words containing the Spanish letter ñ .

The sound made when you pronounce the ñ is very similar to the sound of the letter group gn in words of Italian origin, such as lasagna , or nh in words of Portuguese origin, such as caipirinha .

Here are words from this lesson containing the ñ !

Is the Spanish Ñ Similar to the English Letter Group NY ?

It’s close, but not the same! The English letter group ny , as in canyon , is often uttered in two separate syllables. In this case, the n is the end of one syllable and the y is the start of the next syllable, whereas the Spanish ñ is a single nasal sound. Compare canyon with its Spanish translation ca ñ ón .

Ñ is Not the End!

You will never find the letter ñ at the end of a word or syllable. It’s placed at the beginning of a word or, more commonly, at the beginning of a syllable and between vowels.

Here are some of the phrases used in these lessons!

Quiz Yourself!

Want more practice with the vocabulary you learned in these lessons? Click here!

Spanish Conversation

Let's take a look at an example of a Spanish conversation using the above words and phrases!

Want to learn more about how to describe yourself and others in Spanish? Check out the following articles!

• Using "Ser" with Descriptions

• Descriptive Adjectives in Spanish

• Subject Pronouns in Spanish

• Body Parts in Spanish

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Tell Me About Yourself in Spanish

Introduction.

When meeting new people or engaging in conversations, it’s common to be asked about yourself. In this article, we’ll learn how to respond to the question “Tell me about yourself” in Spanish. By understanding the appropriate vocabulary and sentence structures, you’ll be able to introduce yourself confidently in Spanish-speaking settings.

Introducing Yourself

To effectively answer the question “Tell me about yourself” in Spanish, it’s important to be familiar with the necessary vocabulary and grammar. Let’s break it down:

– Mi nombre es: My name is- Soy: I am- Tengo: I have- Vivo: I live

When introducing yourself in Spanish, you can use various sentence structures to convey your personal information. Here are a few examples:Mi nombre es [name]. (My name is [name].)Soy [name]. (I am [name].)Tengo [age] años. (I am [age] years old.)Vivo en [city]. (I live in [city].)You can combine these sentence structures to provide a more comprehensive introduction about yourself.

Now, let’s see some examples of how to respond to the question “Tell me about yourself” in Spanish:Mi nombre es Ana. Tengo 25 años y vivo en Madrid. Soy estudiante de arquitectura. (My name is Ana. I am 25 years old, and I live in Madrid. I am a student of architecture.)Soy Juan Carlos. Tengo 30 años y vivo en México. Soy ingeniero de software. (I am Juan Carlos. I am 30 years old, and I live in Mexico. I am a software engineer.)Me llamo María. Tengo 40 años y vivo en Barcelona. Soy médica. (My name is María. I am 40 years old, and I live in Barcelona. I am a doctor.)Remember to adapt the examples according to your own personal information, such as your name, age, occupation, and place of residence. These examples will provide you with a foundation to construct your introduction in Spanish.

Being able to introduce yourself confidently in Spanish is a valuable skill when engaging in conversations or meeting new people. By incorporating the vocabulary and sentence structures mentioned above, you’ll be equipped to respond to the question “Tell me about yourself” in Spanish. Practice constructing and personalizing your introduction to become more comfortable expressing yourself in Spanish-speaking environments. ¡Buena suerte! (Good luck!) Thoughts in Spanish Translation Thirty Dollars in Spanish

Tell Me About It in Spanish

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How to Introduce Yourself in Spanish Fluently. 14 Fun Phrases (AUDIO)

Want to introduce yourself in Spanish?

Yes? Good – keep reading.

This is for those that truly want to learn the language. So, here’s how you introduce yourself. You’ll pick up 14 easy lines… and this might take you 2 to 3 minutes or less. With this lesson…

  • You get the Spanish phrases and translations.
  • Read out loud to practice your speaking.
  • Feel free to print this sheet out for extra review.
  • Listen to the audio lesson to hear the pronunciation.

So, let’s look at the ways to introduce yourself in Spanish.

1) Mi nombre es (name).

Of all the ways to say introduce yourself in Spanish, this is the most formal way.  To say “my name is” in Spanish, you just need the phrase “ Mi nombre es .” Then say your name. So, leave me a comment below and add your name. That will be your introduction!

  • Mi nombre es (name) .
  • Meaning: My name is (name) .
  • Very formal

By the way, you’ll also want to HEAR Spanish as you read this. So, check out this FREE Spanish Audio Lesson by SpanishPod101.com . Press play below. You will hear “mi nombre es” and “me llamo” in the audio lesson below.

2) Me llamo (name)

This is the most common way to introduce yourself.  “Llamo” comes from the reflexive verb, “llamarse,” which means “to call oneself.”

  • Me llamo (name)
  • Meaning: My name is… (I call myself/I am called)

3) Soy (name)

This is a much more casual way to introduce yourself in Spanish. You just need the word “soy” which is “I am.”

  • Meaning: I am (name)

On top of these basic Spanish phrases, you’ll also want to learn the question, “what’s your name” in Spanish. You’ll definitely be asked that.

4) ¿Cómo te llamas? (informal)

  • ¿Cómo te llamas?
  • Meaning: What’s your name? (informal)

You’ll want to know this question when dealing with friends and people of your age.  By the way,  note the “upside-down” question mark (¿). You must know that this is used at the beginning of every question in Spanish.

5) ¿Cómo se llamas? (formal)

  • ¿Cómo se llamas?
  • Meaning: What’s your name? (formal)

This phrase is for if  you’re dealing with older people, of higher status, or just want to be polite. Just change the “te” into a “se.”

6) Hola, es un placer conocerte.

Do you know how to say hello in Spanish ? Use this phrase.

Hello (Hola) and Nice to meet you ( es un placer conocerte) are must-know phrases. And any introduction will probably will use these words.

  • Hola, es un placer conocerte.
  • Meaning: Hello, It’s nice to meet you.

introduce yourself in spanish

7) Soy de México.

So, where are you from? America? Europe? Africa? Asia? Just stick the name of your country inside this phrase. We’ll use Mexico as an example.

  • I am from (Mexico).
  • Soy de México.
  • I’m from Mexico.

introduce yourself in spanish

Here are some common countries that you can stick into this Spanish sentence… and how to say them in Spanish.

  • United States – Estados Unidos
  • France – Francia
  • Spain – España
  • Italy – Italia
  • China – China
  • United Kingdom – Reino Unido
  • Germany – Alemania
  • Japan – Japón
  • Australia – Australia
  • Canada – Canadá
  • Mexico – México
  • Thailand – Tailandia
  • Brazil – Brasil
  • South Korea – Corea del Sur
  • India – India

8) Yo vivo en la Ciudad de México.

What about now – where do you live? Just fill in the blank with the country or city (if famous) into this phrase. I’ll use Mexico City as an example since I used Mexico in the phrase before.

  • I live in ______.
  • Yo vivo en la Ciudad de México.
  • I live in Mexico City

introduce yourself in spanish

9) He estado aprendiendo español por un año.

Now, how long have you been learning Spanish for? A month? A year?

  • He estado aprendiendo español por un año.
  • I’ve been learning Spanish for a year.

introduce yourself in spanish

10) Estoy aprendiendo español en SpanishPod101.com.

Where are you learning Spanish? At school? At home? This would be a great line to know and use when you’re introducing yourself. Here’s my example:

  • Estoy aprendiendo español en SpanishPod101.com.
  • I’m learning Spanish at SpanishPod101.com .

introduce yourself in spanish

11) Tengo __ años de edad.

Here’s how to say how old you are in Spanish. You’ll need to know Spanish numbers, which are not that hard, for this.

  • Tengo 27 años de edad.
  • I’m 27 years old.

introduce yourself in spanish

Of course, here you’ll need to know Spanish numbers . So, here are some examples. For the rest, check the numbers link above,

12) Soy ____.

What about your position? Are you a student? Yoga teacher? Lawyer for the potato industry? Potato salesman?

Super important question that people like to ask (and judge you about – Hey, I’m just a blogger! ). Just use “soy” meaning “I’m” and add your position.

  • Soy maestro.
  • I’m a teacher.

introduce yourself in spanish

Here are some common jobs and occupations in Spanish:

  • Estudiante – Student
  • Profesor/a – Teacher
  • Médico/a – Doctor
  • Enfermero/a – Nurse
  • Ingeniero/a – Engineer
  • Abogado/a – Lawyer
  • Cocinero/a – Cook/Chef
  • Policía – Police Officer
  • Programador/a – Programmer
  • Contador/a – Accountant

13) Uno de mis pasatiempos es ___.

Now, let’s move onto personal interests – hobbies! My hobbies are languages, linguajunkieing and such. How about you? You’ll definitely need this line when introducing yourself in Spanish.

Here’s an example to use:

  • Uno de mis pasatiempos es leer.
  • One of my hobbies is reading.

introduce yourself in spanish

14) Me gusta escuchar música.

Now, this is just another example line about your hobbies . You can use something else where.

  • Me gusta escuchar música.
  • I enjoy listening to music.

introduce yourself in spanish

Now that you know some Spanish self-introduction phrases…

Let’s take a look at Spanish introduction examples.

Spanish Introduction Examples

While the above are just phrases…

Here are some Spanish introduction examples you can use to introduce yourself.

Sample scripts for Spanish introduction that you can use outright, depending on the situation.

Name, Age & Where You’re From

  • Hola, mi nombre es [name]. Tengo [number] años y soy de [place].
  • Hello, my name is [name]. I am [number] years old and I am from [place].

Longer Introduction & About Yourself

  • Hola, soy [name]. Vivo en [place] y estudio/trabajo en [field]. Me encanta [hobby] y siempre estoy listo/a para una buena charla sobre [interest].
  • Hi, I’m [name]. I live in [place] and study/work in [field]. I love [hobby] and I’m always up for a good chat about [interest].

Quick 1-Liner

  • ¡Hola! Soy [name] y vivo en [place]. Hi! I’m [name] and I live in [place].

Conclusion — Back to You.

So now you know how to introduce yourself in Spanish .

Plus, you got some Spanish introduction examples that you can use for yourself.

I’m sure there’s a ton more you can say – but this is an easy, simple start that any beginner can put to use. It’s all about starting easy.

See if you can introduce yourself below.

Leave me a comment.

I read all comments!

Hope you enjoyed this!

– The Main Junkie

P.S. I highly recommend this for Spanish learners. If you REALLY want to learn to Spanish with effective lessons by real teachers – Sign up for free at SpanishPod101 (click here) and start learning!

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hi use google translator instead of using tons of websites but this one is way more specific and useful

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How to Introduce Yourself in Spanish

Almost No Knowledge of Language Needed

  • History & Culture
  • Pronunciation
  • Writing Skills
  • B.A., Seattle Pacific University

No matter how little Spanish you know, it's easy to introduce yourself to someone who speaks Spanish. Here are three ways you can do it:

Introduce Yourself: Method 1

Simply follow these steps, and you'll be well on your way to making a connection with someone even if that person doesn't speak your language:

  • To say hello or hi, merely say " Hola " or "OH-la" (rhymes with "Lola"; note that the letter h is silent in Spanish).
  • To introduce yourself, simply say " Me llamo " (may YAHM-oh) followed by your name. For example, " Hola, me llamo Chris " ("OH-la, may YAHM-oh Chris") means " Hi, I'm Chris. "
  • To ask someone's name in a formal way, say " ¿Cómo se llama usted? " or "KOH-moh say YAHM-ah oo-STED." (The "oo" rhymes with "moo.") This means, "What is your name?"
  • In an informal setting, or if speaking to a child, say " ¿Cómo te llamas? " or "KOH-mo tay YAHM-ahss." That also means, "What is your name?"
  • After the person responds, you may say, " Mucho gusto " or "MOOCH-oh GOOSE-toh." The phrase means "much pleasure" or, less literally, "pleased to meet you."

Introduce Yourself: Method 2

This second method may be a slightly less common way of introducing yourself, but it's still perfectly acceptable and is easier to learn.

Most of the steps are the same as above, but for the second step, where you actually introduce yourself, merely say " Hola " followed by " soy " and your name. Soy is pronounced basically the same as it is in English . " Hola, soy Chris " means "Hello, I'm Chris."

Introduce Yourself: Method 3

The third method also isn't as common as the first in most areas, but it may be the most straightforward way for those who have English as a first language.

For the second step, you can use " Mi nombre es " or "mee NOHM-breh ess" followed by your name. Thus, if your name is Chris, you can say: " Hola, mi nombre es Chris. "

Whichever method you use, don't be afraid to sound silly. You'll be understood by following these directions, and in nearly any Spanish-speaking area even the feeblest attempts to speak Spanish will be honored.

Spanish Introductions

  • The most common way to introduce yourself in Spanish is to say " Me llamo " followed by your name.
  • Alternatives include " Mi nombre es " or " Soy " followed by your name.
  • " Hola " can be used for either "hi" or "hello."

Grammar and Vocabulary Behind These Introductions

You don't need to understand the precise meanings of what you're saying or how the words relate to each other grammatically to introduce yourself. But if you're curious, or if you're planning on learning Spanish , you may find them interesting to know.

As you might have guessed, hola and "hello" are basically the same word. Those who know etymology, the study of word origins, think the word goes back to at least the 14th century, before English and Spanish existed in their current form. Although it is unclear how the word entered Spanish, it probably originated with German as a way of trying to get someone's attention.

Me in the first method above means "myself" (obviously, there's an etymological connection with the English "me"), and llamo is a form of the verb llamar , which usually means "to call." So if you say " Me llamo Chris ," that's a direct equivalent of "I call myself Chris." Llamar is used in many of the same ways as "to call" is, such as for calling out to someone or calling someone on the telephone. In both Spanish and English, verbs in which the person is referring to doing something to him- or herself are known as reflexive verbs .

The reason two methods are used with llamar for asking someone's name is because Spanish differentiates between formal and informal (sometimes called formal and familiar) ways of addressing people. English used to do the same thing — "thou," "thee" and "thine" were all informal terms at one time, although in modern English "you" and "your" can be used in both formal and informal situations. Although there are regional variations in how Spanish distinguishes between the two forms, as a foreigner you are safer in using the formal form ( ¿Cómo se llama _____? ) with adults and especially with authority figures.

Soy is a form of the verb ser , which means "to be."

In the final method, " mi nombre es " is a word-for-word equivalent of "my name is." Like soy , es comes from the verb ser .

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How to Write an Amazing Essay in Spanish

Has your teacher asked you to write an essay in Spanish? Essays are probably the most common type of homework around the world. Teachers want you to write essays because they’re a way to improve your abilities when you’re learning a new language. 

Writing essays may not seem like fun, but it actually improves your cognitive abilities! The act of researching, organizing, and writing pushes you to increase your knowledge on different topics, strengthens your critical thinking skills, and advances your ability to communicate and express your thoughts.

With all these benefits in mind, it’s no wonder you want to write a great essay in Spanish. But there are times when your ideas vanish and your mind goes blank—you wonder, where do I begin and what steps do I follow? 

Even if you’re a pro when it comes to writing in English, writing an essay in Spanish can be a challenge. In this blog post, I’ll help you overcome this small hurdle to help you make your Spanish essay cohesive, persuasive, and as professional as possible.

Are you ready to write an amazing essay in Spanish?

Basics and Benefits of Writing Essays

Strong writing skills are important for school, college, and a professional career. It’s likely that Spanish is not your first language, but if you’re learning the language then writing a research-fueled Spanish essay gives you all sorts of advantages. It enables you to practice grammar, spelling, vocabulary, as well as synthesize your ideas and thoughts surrounding the topic you’re writing about.

Writing a terrific essay in Spanish requires planning, organization, and structure. Having a process saves you time and once you’ve established a system that works for you, the writing comes easy! 

How to Structure an Essay in Spanish

Similar to when you’re telling a story, your essay should follow a traditional story arc. This means that you start with an appealing introduction, after which you develop your idea within the body of the essay, and finally, you close your thoughts or argument with a summary and conclusion. 

Let’s take a deeper look at these 3 parts of an essay in Spanish:

1. Introduction

Start your essay with a summary of the topic you’ll cover throughout your piece. The introduction reflects the argumentative line that your whole essay follows. It should be brief but not too short. I recommend making the intro 10% of your whole essay. 

A good introduction gives enough information by stating a problem or the reason why you’re writing the essay and why the reader should be compelled to read it. 

Some writers choose to write the introduction after they’ve written the body and conclusion. I think it’s a good strategy that allows you to summarize and evaluate the body of your whole essay before you aim to highlight important points in your introduction. 

My biggest advice is to make it clear what the reason for your essay’s existence is, so that your reader can feel excited to know more, and invited to learn from you. 

This is the main part of your essay. I recommend that you dedicate 80% of your whole essay to the body. This critical section develops the core ideas of your essay in Spanish as it’s where you present the main ideas and their arguments in relation to the topic you’re writing about. 

This part requires you to do research from reputable sources, fact checking, and tying all your ideas together in a cohesive way. 

3. Conclusion

The remaining 10% of your essay in Spanish should focus on bringing the essay to a close. You want to summarize all the main ideas of your topic and establish your final posture on it. 

Preferably, leave no loose ends and make sure the ending of your essay has the ability to create a discussion or invite the reader to find out more about the topic. 

Steps to Follow to Write an Essay in Spanish

Every writer has a unique system that works for them. What works for me might not work for you, and vice versa. 

The steps and path you follow for writing an essay in Spanish depend on the knowledge and fluency you have of the language as well as your familiarity with writing. 

Nevertheless, I recommend some basic steps that will help you if you’re a beginner when it comes to writing an essay in Spanish. 

1. Define a Topic

Choose a topic of interest to you. If the topic is not assigned by your teacher, go for a current issue or interesting topic that will inspire you to research as much as possible. Check the local media, or go online and find out what topics are available for you to discuss.

2. Do Your Research

This aspect is critical—you must find reliable sources of information for your essay. Go to a library if possible, find academic papers online, and gather as much documentation as possible that helps you understand the central themes and patterns of your chosen topic.

As a plus, if you do your research in Spanish, you’ll see other essays in Spanish that will help you develop your own Spanish writing style, tone, and personality.  

3. Determine Your Position

After you’ve gathered enough research, you’ll begin to see an angle or position you can take in relation to the information. The angle or position you take is essentially your “point.” Ask yourself, “What’s my point in writing this?” When you’ve answered that, you’ve discovered your position. 

To support your position, your research should include quotes, statistics, and any relevant information you can find from credible sources. 

4. Draft an Outline

This step is vital for organizing your arguments and ideas. Since Spanish is not your first language, an outline will allow you to translate words or phrases. In addition to listing Spanish notes in your outline, keep this basic process in mind:

  • Know your audience
  • Gather all notes, research, and supporting materials
  • Organize them into a cohesive flow 
  • Be sure to organize by how each subtopic relates to the main topic and to each other

5. List Spanish Words and Terms

Since you’re writing an essay in Spanish, it’s only befitting that you have a list of specific words and terms you want to include in it. 

Draft a list of terms that are relevant to your essay in Spanish, whether they’re reminders in your outline or they’re unfamiliar terms that beg to be further researched. 

The terms you choose allow you to set a tone and define whether you’re using standard Spanish, informal Spanish, or literary and formal language. 

The tone you choose to follow in your essay guides your word choice. 

Here’s a list of words and phrases in Spanish that can help with your writing:

6. Write the Body of Your Essay

Focus on fully developing your argument with relevant examples and evidence to support your position. Each paragraph should focus on only one argument along with supporting evidence, and the flow from one paragraph to the next should sound natural and rational. 

Spanish is a richer language, so don’t be afraid of writing longer sentences than usual, but make sure you combine them with short dynamic phrases. It’s essential to keep your reader interested! 

7. Write an Engaging Introduction

Once you’re done with the body of your essay, start writing the introduction. The purpose of your intro is to set a tone and prepare the reader for what follows. 

Putting together your introduction at the end allows you to absorb what you’ve written and define how to present the topic and express your point. 

8. Summarize and Conclude

The conclusion is your essay is an opportunity to tie all your points together and restate the main argument. Since some essays are meant to be objective, I recommend you include a paragraph or sentence that stimulates reflection and enriches the reader’s perspective on the topic. 

9. Final Edits and Proofreading

This final step is the second most critical when it comes to writing an essay in Spanish! Edit for correcting typos, punctuation, grammatical errors, and spelling. 

I recommend you share your Spanish essay with a native speaker who can proofread it before you turn it in. Another person’s perspective can help you spot an error or a section that lacks cohesion. 

A Few Final Tips

Read your essay as many times as possible.

I find myself making changes to essays after reading them at least 4 or 5 times. You need to check your essay for: 

  • readability
  • consistency
  • transitions between paragraphs, 
  • unnecessary fillers, and 
  • adequate adverbs and adjectives.

Think and write in Spanish, if possible

By drafting an outline, doing your research, and organizing your ideas in Spanish from the beginning, you fully immerse yourself and make writing an essay in Spanish more efficient. 

On the contrary, by writing and researching in English with the goal of translating, you’ll end up in a tough spot with way much more work than intended. 

Ready to Write Your First Essay in Spanish?

I hope by sharing my essay-writing experience in this blog post that you feel more confident about writing your essay in Spanish. I know it can be frustrating and challenging at times, but don’t be afraid to make mistakes and correct them later. 

The truth is, the more comfortable you feel speaking Spanish, the more your writing skills in Spanish will improve. 

If you’re ready to take the next step and work on your speaking skills, join us at Homeschool Spanish Academy! You can sign up for a free trial class with one of our native, Spanish-speaking teachers. Before you know it, you’ll be speaking Spanish and writing essays like a pro!

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How to Write About Yourself in a College Essay | Examples

Published on September 21, 2021 by Kirsten Courault . Revised on May 31, 2023.

An insightful college admissions essay requires deep self-reflection, authenticity, and a balance between confidence and vulnerability. Your essay shouldn’t just be a resume of your experiences; colleges are looking for a story that demonstrates your most important values and qualities.

To write about your achievements and qualities without sounding arrogant, use specific stories to illustrate them. You can also write about challenges you’ve faced or mistakes you’ve made to show vulnerability and personal growth.

Table of contents

Start with self-reflection, how to write about challenges and mistakes, how to write about your achievements and qualities, how to write about a cliché experience, other interesting articles, frequently asked questions about college application essays.

Before you start writing, spend some time reflecting to identify your values and qualities. You should do a comprehensive brainstorming session, but here are a few questions to get you started:

  • What are three words your friends or family would use to describe you, and why would they choose them?
  • Whom do you admire most and why?
  • What are the top five things you are thankful for?
  • What has inspired your hobbies or future goals?
  • What are you most proud of? Ashamed of?

As you self-reflect, consider how your values and goals reflect your prospective university’s program and culture, and brainstorm stories that demonstrate the fit between the two.

Prevent plagiarism. Run a free check.

Writing about difficult experiences can be an effective way to show authenticity and create an emotional connection to the reader, but choose carefully which details to share, and aim to demonstrate how the experience helped you learn and grow.

Be vulnerable

It’s not necessary to have a tragic story or a huge confession. But you should openly share your thoughts, feelings, and experiences to evoke an emotional response from the reader. Even a cliché or mundane topic can be made interesting with honest reflection. This honesty is a preface to self-reflection and insight in the essay’s conclusion.

Don’t overshare

With difficult topics, you shouldn’t focus too much on negative aspects. Instead, use your challenging circumstances as a brief introduction to how you responded positively.

Share what you have learned

It’s okay to include your failure or mistakes in your essay if you include a lesson learned. After telling a descriptive, honest story, you should explain what you learned and how you applied it to your life.

While it’s good to sell your strengths, you also don’t want to come across as arrogant. Instead of just stating your extracurricular activities, achievements, or personal qualities, aim to discreetly incorporate them into your story.

Brag indirectly

Mention your extracurricular activities or awards in passing, not outright, to avoid sounding like you’re bragging from a resume.

Use stories to prove your qualities

Even if you don’t have any impressive academic achievements or extracurriculars, you can still demonstrate your academic or personal character. But you should use personal examples to provide proof. In other words, show evidence of your character instead of just telling.

Many high school students write about common topics such as sports, volunteer work, or their family. Your essay topic doesn’t have to be groundbreaking, but do try to include unexpected personal details and your authentic voice to make your essay stand out .

To find an original angle, try these techniques:

  • Focus on a specific moment, and describe the scene using your five senses.
  • Mention objects that have special significance to you.
  • Instead of following a common story arc, include a surprising twist or insight.

Your unique voice can shed new perspective on a common human experience while also revealing your personality. When read out loud, the essay should sound like you are talking.

If you want to know more about academic writing , effective communication , or parts of speech , make sure to check out some of our other articles with explanations and examples.

Academic writing

  • Writing process
  • Transition words
  • Passive voice
  • Paraphrasing

 Communication

  • How to end an email
  • Ms, mrs, miss
  • How to start an email
  • I hope this email finds you well
  • Hope you are doing well

 Parts of speech

  • Personal pronouns
  • Conjunctions

First, spend time reflecting on your core values and character . You can start with these questions:

However, you should do a comprehensive brainstorming session to fully understand your values. Also consider how your values and goals match your prospective university’s program and culture. Then, brainstorm stories that illustrate the fit between the two.

When writing about yourself , including difficult experiences or failures can be a great way to show vulnerability and authenticity, but be careful not to overshare, and focus on showing how you matured from the experience.

Through specific stories, you can weave your achievements and qualities into your essay so that it doesn’t seem like you’re bragging from a resume.

Include specific, personal details and use your authentic voice to shed a new perspective on a common human experience.

Cite this Scribbr article

If you want to cite this source, you can copy and paste the citation or click the “Cite this Scribbr article” button to automatically add the citation to our free Citation Generator.

Courault, K. (2023, May 31). How to Write About Yourself in a College Essay | Examples. Scribbr. Retrieved February 19, 2024, from https://www.scribbr.com/college-essay/write-about-yourself/

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Spanish essay example and how to write it.

Today, I will share a  Spanish essay example   in the end of the article and talk about the steps and hacks to help you craft the perfect Spanish essay.

As an experienced writer, I understand how hard it can be to write in a language different from your mother tongue. But, know that learning  how to write a good Spanish essay  has more to do with following a structure than it has to do with understanding the language.

Of course, you need to have a basic understanding of spelling and grammatical practices; as well as a vast vocabulary to avoid sounding monotonous. 

However, learning  how to write a Spanish essay  is not impossible if you follow these simple steps:

  • Draft an outline 
  • Create a list of words and terms 
  • Start writing the body of your essay
  • Write the introduction 
  • Formulate the conclusion 
  • Proofread and edit 

As you can see, learning how to write a good Spanish essay requires a lot of planning and organization. And although it might be counter-intuitive at first, following the structure above will save you a lot of time. Plus, once you have the system down, you will be able to create exciting pieces without breaking a sweat!

Before we dive in, I always recommend you do a little research. So, look up  Spanish essay examples  online and analyze the way the writer structured the piece. Bonus points if you can find useful examples of essays within your topic of choice. The idea is not to copy what others are saying but to understand  how to write a Spanish essay  that is well crafted, appealing, and informative — all at the same time. 

Now that you have done your homework; it is time to start writing your essay by following the steps I mentioned earlier:

1. Draft an outline

An outline is vital when you are learning  how to write a Spanish essay , as it will allow you to organize your arguments and ideas. Plus, given that you are not writing in your first language, an outline will help you translate keywords or phrases from English to Spanish (if need be).

As you can see from the Spanish essay example, I have shared it after the text . You must keep it simple. Nonetheless, make sure you have enough information to elaborate on 6-7 paragraphs. Also, do not forget to include any quotes, statistics, or other information (from credible sources) that could support your arguments.

2. Create a list of words and terms 

I always recommend that before you start writing, you create a list of keywords or phrases that are vital to your essay. More often than not, these terms will appear as part of your outline, but, in other instances, these could be hard-to-translate terms. 

You do not need to write every word or term you will be using throughout the piece as you can always use a English-Spanish dictionary if you cannot recall a specific term.

The list is a way of double-checking. keywords to make sure you are using the correct term in Spanish and not using a literal translation. For instance, in the list of our Spanish essay example, the word “ must-have ” is not translated to “ debes tener ,” as that would be a literal translation. Instead, the phrases “ cualidades indispensables ” is used, which would be the appropriate term in Spanish.  

3. Start writing the body of your essay

The body of the essay is where you fully develop your argument. It might seem odd, but you should ignore your essay’s introduction and go straight to the body . 

If your goal is to master  how to write a good Spanish essay  make sure your body has a good flow in between paragraphs, so they do not end up being separate mini-essays. It is also essential that each body paragraph contains only one main argument or claim. However, this central idea can (and should) be supported by approximately 5 to 6 other sentences.

Spanish essays are usually wordier/more complicated than your average English essay as the language is richer. So, do not be afraid to write longer sentences to get the message across.  

Lastly, do not forget to add relevant examples, evidence to support your arguments, and quotes from experts or credible sources (i.e., academic books and journal articles).   You can see one example of a quote here.

Let’s be honest, most students do not do that, but shows the teacher you have put effort to research your topic.

 Go back to our Spanish essay example and dissect each paragraph. Pay attention to the transitions here and here , the way we incorporated quotes, and how each paragraph’s main idea is developed. In doing so, you will be gaining valuable insight as to how to structure your document. 

4. Write the introduction 

Once you have finished writing your entire essay’s body, write the introduction. Why? Simple. If the job of an introduction is to set the tone for what will follow. You will have a more precise and more detailed idea of what that is once you’ve written the entire piece. 

An introduction should state a problem or introduce a subject of discussion. It should also tell the reader  why  you are writing this essay and why he/she should feel compelled to read it. 

Let’s look at our Spanish essay example. Here, the introduction , although it is short, gives us enough information. It allows us to understand that we will know how to manage a remote team by choosing the right candidates and establishing an effective strategy after reading this essay. And that is precisely what you want an introduction to be doing!  

5. Formulate the conclusion 

When learning  how to write a Spanish essay , you have to be really careful with how you formulate the conclusion. In Spanish, your conclusion should always begin by restating your main argument. In other words, this is your chance to tie all of your main points together and give the reader a succinct takeaway. 

For instance, in our Spanish essay example, the conclusion is everything. Think about it, if you only read the title and this last paragraph, you almost do not need to read the body. All the main points are there, and as a reader, I got what I came looking for: strategies to manage a remote team effectively. 

6. Proofread and edit 

To finish our easy steps on  how to write a Spanish essay,  we must not leave our editing and proofreading! This step is critical to composing a great essay. Most readers will not even finish reading articles if they spot a spelling mistake, typo, or grammatical error. Thus, take the time to go over your essay.

Furthermore, when editing your essay, pay attention to:

  • Readability 
  • Consistency of the language
  • Argument reasoning and rationale
  • Transition between paragraphs
  • Writing style
  • Citations and referencing 

Lastly, given that Spanish is not your first language, I always recommend having someone else proofread your final draft before sending it out or printing it. A native Spanish speaker can easily spot mistakes that you might have missed, which could affect your article’s natural flow. 

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spanish essay about yourself

How to Make your Spanish Essay More Persuasive 

Now that you have finished writing a good Spanish essay, you might want to go the extra mile by making it more persuasive. 

A  Spanish persuasive essay  or any persuasive essays’ goal is to convince the reader to think like you or validate your perspective. But, some topics can be more subjective than others. Thus, to make sure your essay is effective, always rely on others. 

In other words, don’t let your argument stand-alone—research statistics, graphs, information, and data that can back up what you are saying. Citing or quoting experts in the field is also a great way to go about it as it allows your message to carry more weight. 

Nonetheless, make sure you are only using reliable sources. Below a list of ways to vet a reference to make sure your  Spanish persuasive essay  uses only the best sources:

Verify the information you already have against the data found in the source.

• Authority

Make sure a dependable author or institution writes the source.

Depending on your subject, your currency needs will vary. Thus, make sure to check when was the book or article written/published.

As a rule of thumb, I consider a reliable source:

• Materials published within the last five years

• Official websites (.gov., .edu,.org)

• Academic databases

• Articles published by well-known authors or experts in a specific topic

There you have it! Six easy steps that will help you write a good Spanish essay and a few tips and tricks to make it more persuasive.

Spanish essay example – See below

Cómo desarrollar una estrategia efectiva de teletrabajo.

[Start of the Introduction section]

El Covid-19 ha llevado a muchas empresas a migrar de un trabajo presencial al teletrabajo. Según Global Workplace Analytics [ and in the end you can add the reference to your Bibliografía ], unos 75 millones de trabajadores de los EEUU podrían teletrabajar al menos un parte de su jornada de trabajo. Sin embargo, para muchos sectores esto se ha convertido en un verdadero reto.

Aunque para muchos no sea obvio, los beneficios de trabajar con equipos remotos son incontables, siempre que construyas una política realmente efectiva y diseñes el proceso de reclutamiento acertado. Así es que si buscas desarrollar una estrategia efectiva de teletrabajo, debes asegurarte de que tus empleados o candidatos para trabajar a distancia, cuenten con las herramientas adecuadas.

[End of the Introdution]

[Start of the body section]

Cuando comiences a reclutar personas (nuevas o dentro de tu mismo equipo de trabajo), asegúrate de informarles de las cualidades indispensables que buscas en un candidato. No todo el mundo podrá unirse a la modalidad de teletrabajo por más que la situación lo requiera.

Por ejemplo , si una de las características más importantes para el desarrollo del proyecto es la conectividad, los candidatos adecuados deben poder estar a tu disponibles a través de sus computadoras o dispositivos móviles. Mónica Zent [ another reference in our Bibliografía section ], fundadora de Foxwordy la primera red social privada para abogados, recomienda que a todos los candidatos se les debería preguntar acerca de sus hábitos digitales. Pues, los candidatos ideales para el teletrabajo son aquellos que tienen disponibilidad y buena disposición para mantenerse conectados o conectarse en el momento en que sea necesario.

Del mismo modo , debes infórmales sobre de tus reglas para el teletrabajo y ayudarlos a mejorar sus métodos de gestión del tiempo. La idea es que te apoyes en un equipo eficiente, pero que además sea capaz de lograr un buen equilibrio entre la vida y el trabajo. Aunque la flexibilidad es una de las características inherentes del trabajo remoto, debes construir una política firme según las necesidades específicas de tu proyecto para poder dirigir un equipo eficiente y efectivo.

Las horas laborales oficiales, dependerán de los requerimientos de tu proyecto, por lo que es importante que los miembros de tu equipo sepan a qué horario atenerse. En caso de que los miembros de tu equipo tengan distintos husos horarios, define uno oficial con el que todos se sientan cómodos.

Determina los días que necesites una videoconferencia con todo el equipo dentro del huso horario oficial. Estas llamadas les permitirán recordar que trabajan con otras personas aunque por lo general hagan sus tareas aislados. Promueve el uso de la webcam para que todos estén concentrados en la conversación y estén realmente presentes. El verse las caras permite la comprensión del lenguaje corporal y una mejor comunicación.

[End of body section]

[Start of the conclusion section]

En conclusión, una estrategia efectiva de trabajo remoto dependerá de la forma en la que buscas y vetas los candidatos en tu empresa. No todo el mundo tiene la capacidad de trabajar desde casa de manera efectiva.

Además , recuerda hacer hincapié en la modalidad de trabajo y plantea una estructura clara donde se establezcan horarios, reuniones y seguimientos para lograr los mejores resultados.

Si logras incoporar todas estas prácticas dentro de tu modelo de negocio, tendrás un equipo remoto efectivo, compenetrado y eficiente. Tres factores de vital importancia para sobrepasar la crisis mundial que nos ha tocado vivir este 2020.

Bibliografía

  • Global Workplace Analytics, 2020. How many people could work-from-home . Consultado a 04.10.2020 en [https://globalworkplaceanalytics.com/how-many-people-could-work-from-home].
  • Zent, Mónica, 2015. Monica Zent’s 5 Ways to Effectively Lead Remote Teams . Consutlado a 04.10.2020 en [https://medium.com/@MonicaZent/monica-zent-s-5-ways-to-effectively-lead-remote-teams-the-most-cutting-edge-companies-of-the-ab409c3db16a]
  • Introducción
  • “En los EE. UU., 4.7 millones de empleados trabajan desde casa al menos la mitad de la semana.”
  • Qué estas buscando
  • Conectividad
  • Disponibilidad
  • El candidato ideal
  • Tip de Mónica Zent
  • Flexibilidad
  • Modalidad de trabajo
  • Estrategia/planificación
  • Video conferencias/Uso de la webcam
  • Fechas de entrega

List of words

  • Work remotely = Trabajo remoto/teletrabajo
  • Flexibilty = Felixbilidad
  • Availability = Disponibilidad
  • 24/7 Connectivity = Conectividad las 24 horas
  • Must-haves = Cualidades indispensables
  • Video conference = Video conferencias
  • Deadlines = Fechas de entrega
  • Time zone = huso horario
  • Webcam = webcam

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Ensayos Cortos

Essays in Spanish

In our site we have over 150 essays in Spanish (full and free) that you can check to inspire yourself for your homework or assignments and use them as example essays.

Our essays are simple and short, so they are really good for Spanish classes for students that speak English as a native language. They can be good for middle school, high school, college, or any language learning classes.

Each essay is written around a topic that it’s included in the title. You can check our homepage to find our latest essays published, or use our search form in the right sidebar (you should use keywords or topics in Spanish).

For an easy start, here we include some of the essays in Spanish but with the title (topic) translated to English so you can find a match for your interest.

List of essays in Spanish

  • Example essay about  family in Spanish
  • Example essay about  discrimination in Spanish
  • Example essay about  violence in Spanish
  • Example essay about  what is life in Spanish
  • Example essay about  peace in Spanish
  • Example essay about  global warming in Spanish
  • Example essay about  myself and my life in Spanish
  • Example essay about  Mexico in Spanish
  • Example essay about  Donald Trump in Spanish
  • Example essay about  corruption in Spanish
  • Example essay about  innovation  in Spanish
  • Example essay about  Aristotle  in Spanish
  • Example essay about  homosexuality  in Spanish
  • Example essay about  smoking  in Spanish
  • Example essay about  sports  in Spanish
  • Example essay about  life projects  in Spanish
  • Example essay about  technology  in Spanish
  • Example essay about  love  in Spanish
  • Example essay about  racism  in Spanish
  • Example essay about  bullying  in Spanish

Please use the comments area below in this post if you can’t find the essay you were looking for! – you can write in English if your Spanish isn’t the best 🙂

2 comentarios en «Essays in Spanish»

Odio la escuela

Aquí hay un ensayo escrito en español sobre el ataque del 11 de septiembre La mañana del 11 de septiembre de 2001 fue la mañana en que el mundo entero hizo una pausa y contuvo la respiración. Cada 11 de septiembre desde entonces, la gente de todas partes se detendrá para recordar. Esa fue la mañana en que terroristas de Arabia Saudita secuestraron cuatro aviones estadounidenses diferentes, pensando solo en la misión suicida que tenían por delante y en lo que tenían que hacer para llevarla a cabo. De alguna manera subieron a los aviones sin ser detectados y en algún momento del vuelo se revelaron.Se hicieron con el control del avión, amenazando a los pasajeros con una bomba. Sin embargo, lo que los pasajeros no sabían es que no había ninguna bomba. Los terroristas tenían planes diferentes para los aviones ese día. Su estrategia era estrellar los cuatro aviones contra diferentes edificios, matando a tantas personas como pudieran. El primer avión, el Vuelo 11 de American Airlines, se estrelló contra la torre norte del World Trade Center. Otro avión, el Vuelo 175, voló hacia la torre sur del World Trade Center y también estalló en llamas. El tercer avión secuestrado, el vuelo 77 de American Airlines, se estrelló contra el edificio del Pentágono.Mientras tanto, personas de todo el mundo miraban las noticias. Miles de personas sabían de este ataque, pero solo algunos podían ayudar. Otros solo podían ver las noticias y contener la respiración, esperando lo mejor. La mayoría de las personas intentaron llamar a sus familias y algunas de esas personas se pusieron en contacto con ellos. Algunas de esas personas estaban en el Vuelo 93. Juntos estaban tratando de averiguar qué estaba pasando. Alguien debe haber juntado las piezas y sabía que tenía que hacer algo. Varios pasajeros intentaron retomar el control del avión, pero solo provocaron que el secuestrador hiciera volar el último avión contra el suelo en Pensilvania. El resultado fue devastador. Las torres norte y sur del World Trade Center se derrumbaron y muchos bomberos arriesgaron sus propias vidas para intentar salvar a otras. Según el sitio web de la CNN, más de dos mil personas fueron gravementeheridos y casi tres mil personas perdieron la vida. La razón principal del ataque fue el intento de Al Qaeda de desestabilizar las economías occidentales. Tal vez también estaban tratando de enviar un mensaje sobre algo. Nueve años después del ataque, mi papá recuerda ver las noticias y ver los aviones golpeando los diferentes edificios y destruyendo tanto. También recuerda que muchas personas murieron en todos los accidentes. Cuando mi mamá piensa en el 11 de septiembre, recuerda que venía a recogernos a mi hermano y a mí de la escuela. Ella vino alrededor de las 11:30 a buscarnos porque solo nos quedamos la mitad del día en ese entonces. Mi mamá estaba haciendo mandados antes de eso y no había oído hablar del ataque. Luego se enteró de que también tenía que buscar a mi hermana, porque los dejaron salir temprano. Cuando llegamos a casa, mi mamá dice que encendió la televisión para tratar de averiguar qué había sucedido. Lo descubrió con bastante facilidad porque el ataque estaba en todas las noticias. Mi hermana, Emily, estaba en segundo grado cuando ocurrió el ataque. Ella recuerda que su clase estaba almorzando cuando los padres de todos llegaron y los llevaron a casa. También recuerda que todos los padresestaban asustados por algo, pero ella no sabía lo que había sucedido. Estaba en el jardín de infantes el 11 de septiembre y no recuerdo nada de ese día, aparte de lo que he escuchado desde entonces. Después de ver el video en clase, me di cuenta de la destrucción que realmente fue el ataque. Causó el colapso total de dos torres en el World Trade Center. Tantas personas estaban atrapado dentro de ambos edificios y casi ninguno logró salir. Los que lo hicieron definitivamente son extremadamente afortunados de estar vivos. Sin embargo, solo unas pocas personas en el primer piso lograron salir. No había esperanza para las personas en los pisos superiores, lo que empeoró este día. Desde el ataque de 2001, la economía nunca se ha recuperado por completo. El principal efecto económico a largo plazo del ataque fue la guerra en Irak. Nuestros soldados han estado allí durante nueve años y no se está volviendo más fácil para nadie. Enviamos más y más tropas para ayudar a luchar en la guerra, y la economía sigue siendo mala. Definitivamente también ha sido una lucha financiera para el gobierno. En mi opinión, nada bueno salió del 11 de septiembre. Comenzó otra guerra más para que nuestros soldados pelearan, y muchas personas ya han perdido la vida. Todos los años a partir de ahora todos se detendrán por un momento para pensar y lamentarse por el ataque del 11 de septiembre de 2001.

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Spanish Learning Lab

Learn Spanish with free, communicative lessons

Talking about Yourself in Spanish: PDF Worksheet

Hello! This worksheet aims at helping you practice some of the most important phrases and questions in Spanish for beginners through several questions in a PDF worksheet. In this activity, you will be able to talk about yourself in Spanish and say things like your age, name, favorite color, hobbies and occupations among other things.

Directions:

Students can work in groups of 3 or 4 to solve the exercises in this worksheet.

Print the worksheet. Cut out the questions from the worksheet in order to make a deck with them. Students will take turns to answer the questions about themselves in Spanish one at a time, so that everyone can participate from the activity.

Information about this Spanish Worksheet

Level : Beginners Skill: Speaking Related Lessons:

  • How to introduce yourself in Spanish
  • Asking Questions in Spanish: Question Words and Examples
  • Spanish Phrases and Questions for Basic Conversations

Talking about Yourself in Spanish: PDF Worksheet - Hablando sobre ti en Español.

Extra activity:

Once students have finished asking these questions to their classmates, they present the most interesting information they found about their classmates to the rest of the class, for example: “Yo soy de Panamá y Mario es de México”.

GCSE Spanish

spanish essay about yourself

Talking about yourself in Spanish

Talking about yourself will be really important during your GCSE Spanish-speaking exam. You just can’t get by without it, so let’s make sure you are able to do it confidently, we have some vocabulary and grammar notes, a podcast, a video, some activities to practice, and, of course, a personal tutor to check all your progress .

Preséntate (Introduce yourself)

When talking about yourself in Spanish, the first thing you’ll have to do is say your first and last name, even spell it out . You will also need to say your age, where you are from, or where you live . We are going to see some vocabulary that will be very useful to you.

spanish essay about yourself

In Spanish, you «have» an age , so you need the verb « tener » to say how old you are . «Tener» is a radical-changing verb: Tengo 16 años (I am 16 years old).

This vocabulary is useful, but let’s see how to use it in context.

spanish essay about yourself

* Have you noticed? Using these resources, we have used one future tense and two different past tenses: pretérito indefinido (preterite) and pretérito perfecto (present perfect) .

You will also need to know how to say the dates and numbers in Spanish. In addition, the following nationalities may be useful to you :

  • inglés/inglesa (English)
  • escocés/escocesa (Scottish)
  • galés/galesa (Welsh)
  • irlandés/irlandesa (Irish)

Notice that nationalities in Spanish are not written with capital letters and they have to agree in gender with the people they are referred to.  Do you want to learn more about nationalities in Spanish ? By the way,  many nationalities are also used as languages:

« Soy colombiana, mi lengua materna es el español, pero también hablo inglés bastante bien y un poco francés «. Can you translate this sentence into English  in the  comments below? We will corret it for you.

In this video, you can see a Spanish girl talking about herself, something similar to what you will have to do in the exam . Much of the information she uses may be of use to you. Stop the video from time to time to repeat what she says but use your own information .

Laura, the girl in the video, has spelled her last name  and has told us about its origin and the languages she speaks. She has also told us about her family and her best friends . She has described her room a bit, maybe that is not very useful, but you can also talk a little about the city where you live.

VIP students' revision and practice

Remember you can get in touch with your tutor by email , with any questions you have. You will need to click on all the links and study the information related to finishing this module , which will take you between five to eight hours of self-study.

Once you feel prepared, click on the link to access the mini revision test_01 , to check everything done during this lesson .

When you receive your tutor notes will be the moment to ask for a  conversation lesson to practice everything you have learned. Although you will need to be registered as a VIP student to enjoy all these benefits .

spanish essay about yourself

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spanish essay about yourself

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  1. Essay About Myself Spanish

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  2. Introducing Yourself In Spanish / How to INTRODUCE YOURSELF in Spanish

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  3. Spanish Writing Assignment / Essay Todo Sobre Mi

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  4. Help writing about myself in spanish

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  5. Spanish essay introducing yourself

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  6. How to introduce yourself in Spanish

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VIDEO

  1. Why is it important to learn Spanish?

  2. 1. Introducing yourself in Spanish Language

  3. Spanish 2 Video Essay

  4. Learn How to Introduce Yourself in SPANISH 🇪🇸 #shorts #learnspanish #spanish

  5. Basic Spanish Responses

  6. AP Spanish Exam Tips and Tricks

COMMENTS

  1. Spanish Lesson #30: How to Write About Yourself

    To Owe/Must/Ought: Deber To Decide: Decidir Reflexive Verbs To Hurt Oneself/To Feel Sorry For/To Complain/To Regret: Lastimarse

  2. How to Write an Essay About Yourself in Spanish

    To write an essay in Spanish, about yourself, use your resources to tell a story about yourself: start with the basics talk about your hobbies consult online resources tell a story talk about the future Step 1: Start with the basics Begin with basic information . Write your name, age, birthday, and where you live in complete sentences.

  3. How to Write a Personal Narrative in Spanish

    "Quick, hide behind the curtains!" my daddy shouted. Body The body of your personal narrative should bring your story to life with the following: Interesting descriptions of your characters (the people involved in your personal experience) A vivid description of the setting (where and when the experience happened)

  4. Introduce Yourself in Spanish

    English Hello! My name is Alexander, but everyone calls me Sasha. I'm from the United States. My family lives in Michigan. My dad is a doctor and my mom is a nurse. I have four brothers and two sisters. My family is very big! I'm the oldest. I'm 31 years old. Now I live in Puerto Vallarta with my wife.

  5. Talk about yourself in Spanish

    Introduce yourself: PRESÉNTATE When you want to introduce yourself or give some personal information you must say, for example, your name, nationality, profession, where do you live, how old you are… But also, you need to understand and produce questions correctly. We are all going to learn how to do all these things with the video below.

  6. Describe Yourself and Others in Spanish

    Quick Answer ¡Hola! Learn how to describe yourself and others! Specifically, learn how to do the following in Spanish: • describe how someone looks physically • describe someone's personality Vocabulary Let's start off with the vocab words in these lessons! Nouns to Talk about People Definite Articles

  7. Tell Me About Yourself in Spanish

    Oct 27, 2022 — by in English to Spanish Tell Me About Yourself in Spanish Introduction When meeting new people or engaging in conversations, it's common to be asked about yourself. In this article, we'll learn how to respond to the question "Tell me about yourself" in Spanish.

  8. How to Introduce Yourself in Spanish Fluently. 14 Fun Phrases (AUDIO)

    1) Mi nombre es (name). Of all the ways to say introduce yourself in Spanish, this is the most formal way. To say "my name is" in Spanish, you just need the phrase " Mi nombre es ." Then say your name. So, leave me a comment below and add your name. That will be your introduction! Mi nombre es (name). Meaning: My name is (name). Very formal

  9. How To Introduce Yourself in Spanish

    How To Introduce Yourself in Spanish Learn how to introduce yourself in Spanish to make your first impression last longer, in a good way! Presentaciones or introductions are easy to master with a little practice.

  10. How to Introduce Yourself in Spanish

    Spanish Introductions. The most common way to introduce yourself in Spanish is to say " Me llamo " followed by your name. Alternatives include " Mi nombre es " or " Soy " followed by your name. " Hola " can be used for either "hi" or "hello."

  11. How to Write an Amazing Essay in Spanish

    6. Write the Body of Your Essay. Focus on fully developing your argument with relevant examples and evidence to support your position. Each paragraph should focus on only one argument along with supporting evidence, and the flow from one paragraph to the next should sound natural and rational.

  12. Talking about Yourself in Spanish

    Listen to the audio files below to understand how to describe yourself in Spanish. Me llamo María. My name is María. Mi pelo es moreno. My hair is brown. Mis ojos son azules. My eyes are blue. Tengo ojos marrones. I have brown eyes.

  13. How to Introduce Yourself and Someone in Spanish

    In order to introduce someone in Spanish, we will need the verb SER in its forms ES and SON. Basically, if we are referring to one person, we will use "ES" as in "ÉL ES…" (he is) and "ERES" for "TÚ" as in "TÚ ERES…", but if we are referring to several then we must use "SON" as in "ELLOS SON…" (they are ...

  14. How to Write About Yourself in a College Essay

    How to Write About Yourself in a College Essay | Examples Published on September 21, 2021 by Kirsten Courault . Revised on May 31, 2023. An insightful college admissions essay requires deep self-reflection, authenticity, and a balance between confidence and vulnerability.

  15. 10 Spanish Lines You Need for Introducing Yourself

    Introducing yourself is important in making a good impression. In this SpanishPod101 lesson, you'll learn 10 crucial Spanish lines for introducing yourself. Hallo, Pooh, you're just in time for a little smackerel of something. Lessons. Lesson Library Newest Lessons Favorite Lessons.

  16. Spanish Essay Example and How to Write it

    1. Draft an outline An outline is vital when you are learning how to write a Spanish essay, as it will allow you to organize your arguments and ideas. Plus, given that you are not writing in your first language, an outline will help you translate keywords or phrases from English to Spanish (if need be).

  17. Essays in Spanish: Full & Free Essays Examples in Spanish

    In our site we have over 150 essays in Spanish (full and free) that you can check to inspire yourself for your homework or assignments and use them as example essays. Our essays are simple and short, so they are really good for Spanish classes for students that speak English as a native language.

  18. Talking about Yourself in Spanish: PDF Worksheet

    Talking about Yourself in Spanish: PDF Worksheet Hello! This worksheet aims at helping you practice some of the most important phrases and questions in Spanish for beginners through several questions in a PDF worksheet.

  19. Spanish essay about myself Flashcards

    Spanish essay about myself My name is Dominic Collins Click the card to flip 👆 Me llamo Dominic Collins Click the card to flip 👆 1 / 11 Flashcards Learn Test Match Q-Chat Created by Fleck86 Terms in this set (11) My name is Dominic Collins Me llamo Dominic Collins I am 10 years old Tengo diez años I live at A 16 Eping Avenue, Bel Air Park

  20. Talking about yourself in Spanish

    When talking about yourself in Spanish, the first thing you'll have to do is say your first and last name, even spell it out. You will also need to say your age, where you are from, or where you live. We are going to see some vocabulary that will be very useful to you. In Spanish, you «have» an age, so you need the verb «tener» to say how ...

  21. Spanish Essay About Yourself

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    Alexander Freeman. in Global Rating. Level: College, University, High School, Master's, Undergraduate, PHD. Total orders: The experts well detail out the effect relationship between the two given subjects and underline the importance of such a relationship in your writing.