Online Spanish course
Spanish classes are opening soon. Join the waitlist for free: we email you as soon as your language opens, and you pay nothing today. In the meantime, English and German classes are already open.
How the Spanish classes work
Placement test
A short test sets your level, from A1 to C1, and places you in the right group for you.
Live classes
Spanish video classes with your teacher and the same group, on fixed days at the same time every week.
Corrected homework
Your teacher sets the homework and returns it corrected: the grade, your strengths, what to improve and a corrected example.
Practice whenever you like
Exercises at your level with instant feedback, flashcards with the vocabulary from class, and tasks in exam format.
Spanish levels from A1 to C2
The Common European Framework of Reference for Languages describes six levels of language ability. At Alimun there are groups for each level, and the placement test places you between A1 and C1.
A1, beginner
You understand and use everyday expressions and very simple sentences, can introduce yourself and ask about personal details, as long as the other person speaks slowly and clearly.
A2, elementary
You get by in simple, familiar situations such as family, shopping, work and where you live, and describe your surroundings in simple words.
B1, intermediate
You handle most situations while traveling, talk about experiences, plans and hopes, and briefly explain your opinions.
B2, upper intermediate
You understand the main ideas of complex texts, including technical ones in your field, and speak fluently enough for a natural conversation with native speakers.
C1, advanced
You use the language flexibly and effectively in social life, study and work, and write clear, well-structured texts on complex subjects.
C2, proficient
You understand almost everything you read and hear with ease, and express yourself spontaneously, fluently and precisely, catching fine shades of meaning.
Learning Spanish online: what to know before you start
Spanish is one of the most widely spoken languages in the world, the official language of Spain and most of Latin America, and the second language of the United States.
Why Spanish is worth it for English speakers
Spanish is useful for travel, for work with Spain and Latin America, and in the US, where it is spoken by tens of millions of people. Many words come from Latin like their English counterparts, such as información and information.
What English speakers find hard
Spanish spelling is close to how words sound, but the rolled r, the difference between ser and estar and the many verb forms need practice. With regular conversation and careful correction they soon feel natural.
How to know which level to start from
The Common European Framework of Reference divides language ability into six levels, from A1 to C2. Checking your level before you start lets you begin at the right point and follow your progress.
When classes open
Spanish classes at Alimun are not open yet. When you join the waitlist for free, you get an email as soon as they open, and you pay nothing today. In the meantime, English and German classes are already open.
Frequently asked questions
When do the Spanish classes open?
There is no date yet. When you join the waitlist, you get an email as soon as the Spanish classes open.
Is the waitlist free?
Yes. You join for free and pay nothing today.
Can I start now with another language?
Yes, English and German classes are already open and you can join at any time.
How do classes work at Alimun?
They are live video classes with a teacher and always the same group, on fixed days at the same time every week. Between classes you practice with instant feedback.
What do I need to attend the classes?
A computer or other device with a camera, a microphone and a stable connection. The classes run in the browser, with nothing to install.
From the blog
All articles
Present perfect vs past simple: when to use eachWhen English uses I have done and when I did: finished and unfinished time, ever and never, just, already and yet, for and since, been and gone, US vs UK.Read the article
IELTS or Cambridge: which English certificate should you take?How IELTS and Cambridge exams such as B2 First and C1 Advanced differ in format, scores and validity, and which one fits a visa, a university or your CV.Read the article
How to practice speaking English between classesShadowing, talking to yourself, recording, reading aloud, tandems and prepared phrases: how to practice speaking English between classes, and how often.Read the articleReady to learn?
