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Becas para extranjeros en España (scholarships for foreign students in Spain)

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Becas para extranjeros en España (scholarships for foreign students in Spain)

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Ayudas del Programa de becas y lectorados MAEC-AECID

Convocante: Ministerio de Asuntos Exteriores y de Cooperación (MAEC) - Agencia Española de Cooperación Internacional para el desarrollo (AECID)
Avda Reyes Católicos 4 - 28040 Madrid, España
Tel.: (+34) 91 583 8581 00
Fax: (+34) 91 583 83 10/11/13
Correo electrónico: centro.informacion@aecid.es
Más información
Becas "Turismo de España"

Convocante: Ministerio de Industria, Comercio y Turismo
Instituto de Turismo de España - Servicio de Becas
Poeta Joan Maragall, 41, 28020 Madrid
Tel.: (+34) 91 343 36 02
Corre electrónico: becas@tourspain.es

Más información

Becas, ayudas y subvenciones convocadas por el Ministerio de Educación y Formación Profesional

Convocante: Ministerio de Educación y Formación Profesional
Los Madrazo, 15-17, 28014 Madrid, España
Tel.: 913277681 / 913277681
Más información
Programa de becas de movilidad entre universidades andaluzas y Latinoamérica

Convocante: Asociación Universitaria Iberoamericana de Postgrado. AUIP
Colegio Arzobispo Fonseca
C/ Fonseca, 4 - 37002 Salamanca, España
Tel: (34) 923210039
Fax: (34) 923214949
Correo electrónico: auip@auip.org
Más información
Programa de formación (becas) de la Fundación Carolina

Convocante: Fundación Carolina
C/ Serrano Galvache, 26, Torre sur, 3ª planta, 28071 Madrid, España
Correo electrónico: informacion@fundacioncarolina.es
Más información
Becas Obras Social "La Caixa"

Convocante: Fundación La Caixa
Área de Becas y Estudios Sociales. Obra Social "la Caixa"
Av. Diagonal, 621-629 - 08028 Barcelona
Teléfono: 93 404 67 35
Correo electrónico: becas@fundacionlacaixa.es
Más información
Becas Iberoamérica Estudiantes de Grado, Santander Universidades

* Personal investigador en formación y personal docente e investigador de universidades españolas, con convenio de colaboración vigente con el Santander, y funcionarios y personal al servicio de centros propios y mixtos del Consejo Superior de Investigaciones Científicas, con contrato o nombramiento en el momento de concesión de la Beca y en vigor durante el periodo en el que se desarrolle la estancia de investigación a la que la misma se destina
Convocante: Banco Santander

Más información

Becas Eramus +

* Becas de movilidad para estudiantes de Grado y Postgrado. Los interesados deberán solicitar la ayuda a través de su universidad de origen.

Convocante: Comisión Europea

Más información

Becas Erasmus Mundus Joint Master Degrees

Convocante: Comisión europea

Para doctorados:
Becas para cursar programas conjuntos de doctorado Erasmus Mundus que culminen en la concesión de una titulación de doctorado doble, múltiple o conjunta. Estas becas se otorgan a doctorandos europeos y no europeos directamente por el grupo o consorcio de instituciones responsables de cada uno de los doctorados seleccionados.

Becas para estudiar en uno de los cursos de máster Erasmus Mundus y para la obtención de título reconocido de máster doble, triple o conjunto. Estas becas se otorgan a estudiantes europeos y no europeos directamente por el grupo o consorcio de instituciones responsables de cada uno de los másteres seleccionados.

Para académicos:
Becas para académicos de reconocido prestigio para desarrollar actividades de docencia, investigación o tutoría en uno de los cursos de máster Erasmus Mundus. Estas becas se otorgan a académicos europeos y no europeos por el grupo o consorcio de instituciones directamente responsables de cada uno de los másteres seleccionados.
Más información
Becas Máster en el Instituto de Estudios Bursátiles

* Becas exclusivas y limitadas para estudiar en España los siguientes Masters especializados en Finanzas: Auditoría Financiera y Riesgos, Corporate Finance y Banca de Inversiones, Dirección de Entidades Financieras (Executive), Gestión de Carteras, Mercados Financieros y Gestión de Activos( Online) y Opciones y Futuros Financieros.

Convocante: Instituto de estudios bursátiles
C/ Alfonso XI, 6, 28014 Madrid
Tel. (+34) 91 524 06 15
Fax. (+34) 902 19 02 00
Correo electrónico: info@ieb.es

Mas información
Fecha de actualización: mayo de 2021

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Becas de Instituciones oficiales españolas. Cursos de español. Instituto Cervantes

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Convocante: Ministerio de Asuntos Exteriores y de Cooperación (MAEC) - Agencia Española de Cooperación Internacional para el desarrollo (AECID) Avda Reyes Católicos 4 - 28040 Madrid, España Tel.: (+34) 91 583 8581 00 Fax: (+34) 91 583 83 10/11/13 Correo electrónico: centro.informacion@aecid.es Más información Convocante: Ministerio de Industria, Comercio y

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«Me gusta andar de noche las ciudades desiertas» de Concha Méndez por Inma Cuesta

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Instituto Cervantes in New Delhi. DELE preparation

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Instituto Cervantes in New Delhi. DELE preparation

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Cursos de preparación al DELE: niveles A2, B1 y B2

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The other day I was having a drink with a group of friends when one shared a story that the Spanish accent (you know, the one that pronounces "Barcelona" like Barthelona) developed over 500 years ago from a Spanish king who had a lisp. Because of this, the Spaniards across the country decided to imitate him as a form of respect - leading to the accent we hear today. I was astounded and skeptical in equal measure: How would this Spanish dialect have trickled down to the majority of Spain - in a single king's lifetime - during a period when there was no mass media?

After not much research, I confirmed the theory was a myth. Historians and linguists argued there was no evidence that King Ferdinand (the specific king in question) had a lisp. In fact, the only Spanish king recorded as having a lisp is Pedro of Castile, and the "Castilian lisp" didn't develop until 200 years after Pedro died. But perhaps the most surprising piece of information will be that the [th] sound you hear in Castilian Spanish speakers is actually not a lisp at all.

This got me thinking: What are the some of the distinguishing factors of Spanish dialects across the globe? Here are some of the biggest differences (although it is by no means an exhaustive list!).
Illustration by Victoria Fernandez
Pronunciation And Accent

The Spanish language is derived from a dialect of Vulgar Latin that formed in the north-central part of the Iberian Peninsula after the fall of the Roman Empire in the fifth century. The language then expanded south to the Mediterranean Sea and eventually to the Spanish colonial empire - most recognizably, the Americas.

From there, there are three distinct categories used to describe the differences in Spanish dialects and accents, all of which happen to rebut the idea of a "lisp." If you look up what it means to have a lisp, you'll find that it's pronouncing the sibilants [s] and [z] imperfectly, but this is not what's happening in these dialects:

1. Distinción is a dialect that makes a distinction between the sounds [θ] and [s], (where θ represents the Greek letter theta and can be compared to the English [th] sound). In these dialects, the words casa (house) and caza (hunt) are pronounced differently. Distinción is found in most Spanish dialects in Spain.

doesn't make a distinction between the way casa and caza are pronounced and will sound the words with an English [s] sound. Seseo is generally associated with Spanish dialects spoken in Latin America and the Canary Islands.

also doesn't make a distinction between casa and caza, however, this dialect typically pronounces all instances of S and Z with a θ sound, and the same goes for C when it comes before E or an I. This means that the pronunciation of ceceo is something like [thetheo]. This dialect is found mostly in Andalusia in the south of Spain.

Additionally, some dialects of Spanish, like Uruguayan and types of Argentinian, pronounce the LL combination as a [sh] sound. That's right, they would say , , lluvia (rain) as [shuvia] malla (bathing suit) as [masha] rodilla (knee) as [rodisha], and so on.

Grammatical Differences Between Spanish Dialects

A couple of notable differences arise when looking at Spanish spoken in Spain compared to Spanish in Latin America. In Spain, Spanish speakers tend to use present perfect tense while Latin Americans are more likely to use the simple past (much like the divide with the past tense in British versus American English). This practically looks something like:

There are also differences when it comes to personal pronouns. In Spain, a Spanish speaker will use vosotros to refer to the plural "you" informally, while in Latin America, this is never used. Instead, they will say ustedes to refer to both the formal and informal plural "you."

Of course, there are some exceptions to this divide, as language can also be country-specific. In some countries, speakers say instead of to refer to "you" in the singular. This practice is called voseo, and it has different functions in different countries. In Argentina, Paraguay and Uruguay, where it's very common to use vos, they even conjugate the verb differently from pretty much everyone else in the Spanish-speaking world.

Dialect-Specific Spanish Slang

A trap for new learners is almost always vocabulary. Generally speaking, Latin American Spanish uses more words that derive from English because of its proximity to North America. Not so many that you won't get stuck, though. Because in Spanish, many words or phrases often have a completely different meaning.

Here are just a few of the more awkward variations to help you avoid confused faces:

Of course, there are hundreds, so simply remember to be open and take some reactions with a grain of salt, as you could be talking absolute absurdity to another Spanish speaker.

Influence Of Other Languages On Spanish Dialects

During the Spanish colonial period, it probably goes without reminding anyone that Spaniards claimed land that was already inhabited by indigenous people. For this reason, many Spanish dialects in South and Central America were heavily influenced by the local, native languages.

For example, Paraguayan Spanish is strongly influenced by Guaraní, the language of the indigenous people of the region. Guaraní is actually one of the few native languages that survived colonization and is the second official language of Paraguay. In fact, most of the population of Paraguay is bilingual and both languages are taught in schools. Some classic examples of this influence are in words like ñembo (it's a bit like saying "kind of") or Gua'u, which is a word used to show disbelief about something. Listen here:

Similarly, modern Mexico was built on the ruins of the Aztec empire, so many Nahuatl (the larger Aztecan language family) words entered the Mexican Spanish dialect. This is evident in many landmark names, as well as local phrases. It's safe to say that wherever you learn in Spanish in Latin America, you can be sure that it was influenced by another language and culture before the Spaniards arrived.

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The Nuances Of Spanish Dialects Around The Globe

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The other day I was having a drink with a group of friends when one shared a story that the Spanish accent (you know, the one that pronounces "Barcelona" like Barthelona) developed over 500 years ago from a Spanish king who had a lisp.

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Spanish Dialects Around The World: How Spanish Varies From Country To Country

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Remember when you were learning grammar in middle school and you would ask yourself, "When are we ever going to need to know this?" Well, the answer is "now." When you speak in your native language you can use words quickly and easily without having to stop and think about how they function. But when you begin to learn a foreign language it's necessary to know what kind of word you're using in order to use it correctly.

Any language has thousands and thousands of words. But not all words are the same; they have different jobs to do. Words are put into different categories or "parts of speech" based on how they function. We use these various parts together to build a sentence. For example, "dog" is a noun, "playful" is an adjective, "barked" is a verb, and "loudly" is an adverb. Put them together and you get a sentence, "The playful dog barked loudly."

Likewise, when using a dictionary it's important to pay attention to what part of speech it is you're looking for. A Spanish/English dictionary entry for the word "school" might look something like this:

All three entries mean "school," but one is a noun, one is a verb, and one is an adjective. So which word do you use? It depends on how you want it to function. How do you know? Continue reading ...

Spanish Nouns

A noun you may remember is basically any person, place, thing, or idea. Quite often a noun is the subject of the sentence:

The small monkey jumped quickly.

Here "monkey" is a noun because it is the "thing" in this sentence. (It also happens to be the subject.) Some other examples of nouns: child, Argentina, house, and happiness.

Note: Nouns used in examples on this website will be highlighted like this: noun

Using Nouns

In Spanish a noun is called a "sustantivo" and it works the same way as it does in English except for one major difference: gender. That's right, in Spanish nouns are actually classified as either "masculine" or "feminine." Try not to get too wrapped up in figuring out what would make one word male and another word female. It's got nothing to do with X and Y chromosomes. It's a mostly arbitrary system of putting words into one of two categories. So how do you know which is which? It's based on spelling.

Most nouns end either in an "-o" or an "-a." The vast majority of the time words with an "-o" at the end are considered masculine and words ending in "-a" are feminine:

There are some nouns which don't follow this rule (of course) and other nouns which end with a different letter entirely. For those words you'll just have to memorize the gender along with the word.

It's easy to make nouns plural in Spanish. Add "-s" to words ending in vowels, and add "-es" to words ending in consonants:

Spanish Articles

When dealing with nouns you can't get far without talking about articles ("artículos" in Spanish). In English the words "a," "an," and "the" are all articles. We'll start with the "the."

Definite Articles

"The" is what's known as a definite article, because if you use it, you probably have something specific in mind. There's only one way to say "the" in English regardless of the noun (or nouns) involved: e.g. "the book," "the magazine," "the books," "the magazines." But "the" is translated one of four ways in Spanish depending on the gender (masculine or feminine) and the number (singular or plural) of the noun it precedes. Nouns which are masculine and singular are preceded by el, feminine and singular by la, masculine and plural by los, and feminine and plural by las.

Notice that to make a noun plural you need to change its ending as well as its article. And by the way, definite articles are used much more frequently in Spanish than they are in English.

Indefinite Articles

What about "a" and "an"? These are known as indefinite articles because they are less specific than definite articles. Just like definite articles, there are four possibilities which need to agree in gender and in number with the nouns they refer to: un, una, unos, and unas.

By they way, unos and unas are translated as "some."

Spanish Adjectives

An adjective is most any word that further describes (or modifies, clarifies, qualifies, etc.) a noun. In English adjectives usually come before the noun they modify:

The small monkey jumped quickly.

Here "small" is the adjective in the sentence because it modifies or describes the noun, "monkey." Some other examples of adjectives: good, sixteen, blue, and Chinese.

Note: Adjectives used in examples on this website will be highlighted like this:

Using Adjectives

In Spanish an adjective is called an "adjetivo" and there are several major differences between Spanish and English adjectives. First and foremost adjectives usually come after nouns in Spanish which looks very odd to English speakers.

And secondly, there are (usually) four forms of each adjective whereas in English there is only one. Like articles, adjectives need to agree in number (singular or plural) and in gender (masculine or feminine) with the noun that they modify:

It is important to realize that in order to save space, most dictionaries will only list the masculine, singular adjective. When you look up an adjective in a dictionary, you may need to change the ending to agree with the noun you're using.

Spanish Verbs

The easy way to think of a verb is that it is the action word of the sentence. For example:

Here "jumped" is a verb because it is the action that the subject ("monkey") is doing. However, verbs don't have to be actions, they can also be "states." For example:

Unlike other parts of speech, verbs appear in many different forms based on the subject and the tense of the sentence: speak, spoke, have spoken, will speak, would speak, will have spoken, would have spoken.

Note: Verbs used in examples on this website will be highlighted like this:

Using Verbs

In Spanish a verb is called a "verbo." Using a verb is no simple task because in Spanish each verb can take six different forms depending on it's subject, and upwards of 17 forms depending on its "tense" and "mood." That means that most verbs have over 100 different forms depending on how they're being used. The process of changing your verb depending on its subject and tense is known as "conjugating" and there's a whole separate article explaining how it's done: Conjugating Verbs in Spanish.

Spanish Adverbs

An adverb is a little difficult to define, but one of its main functions is to modify or describe a verb:

"Quickly" is the adverb in this example since it describes how the monkey jumped. Adverbs can also modify adjectives and even other adverbs:

In the first sentence "very" is an adverb because it describes the adjective "small." In the second sentence "incredibly" is an adverb that modifies another adverb, "quickly."

Some other examples of adverbs: honestly, carefully, always, and slowly.

Note: Adverbs used in examples on this website will be highlighted like this:

Using Adverbs

In Spanish an adverb is called an "adverbio." Adverbs in Spanish are similar to adverbs in English in that they are often derived from adjectives. In English we can usually recognize these adverbs by their "-ly" endings. But there are a substantial number of adverbs which don't follow this rule: e.g. "well," "never," "very," and "tomorrow."

In Spanish we can create many adverbs by adding "-mente" to the feminine singular form of an adjective:

However, there are many adverbs which do not follow this pattern: e.g. "bien," "nunca," "muy," and "mañana."

Spanish Pronouns

Simply put, pronouns are words that replace nouns. Why replace a noun? Well, consider what a sentence would sound like without pronouns: "After Mateo got onto the bus Mateo realized that Mateo had forgotten Mateo's backpack so Mateo had to get off at the next stop and walk back to Mateo's school."

This sentence is awkward because it keeps repeating "Mateo" when it ought to be substituting pronouns instead: "After Mateo got onto the bus he realized that he had forgotten his backpack so he had to get off at the next stop and walk back to his school."

Pronouns are useful for replacing larger words or concepts once they've been introduced so they don't have to be repeated. Pronouns can be subject pronouns, object pronouns (both direct and indirect), and reflexive pronouns. (There is also a class of pronoun called "possessive pronouns" which we won't get into here.)

Subject Pronouns

Consider these two sentences:

In the second line "it" is a subject pronoun which has replaced the subject, "the small monkey."

Object Pronouns

Consider these sentences:

In the first example "him" is a direct object pronoun which replaces the direct object "the other monkey." In the second example "her" is an indirect object pronoun which replaces the indirect object "the trainer."

Some other examples of (direct and indirect) object pronouns: me, you, her, it, us, and them.

Reflexive Pronouns

Consider:

In this sentence "himself" is a reflexive pronoun which replaces the concept "the small monkey."

Some other examples of reflexive pronouns: myself, yourself, herself, and themselves.

Note: Pronouns used in examples will be highlighted like this:subject pronoun , direct object pronoun, indirect object pronoun, reflexive pronoun

Using Pronouns

In Spanish a pronoun is called a "pronombre." Subject pronouns work the same as in English. Learning to use object pronouns can be tricky as you first need to learn what type of object you're dealing with. To learn more about pronouns read Subject Pronouns in Spanish, Reflexive Verbs, and/or Direct & Indirect Object Pronouns.

Spanish Prepositions

A preposition is a word which shows some relationship between two parts of a sentence. A preposition together with an "object of the preposition" creates a "prepositional phrase." Some examples:

She slept in the bed.
He traveled by train.
They left at four o'clock.
The watch is under the chair.

Fun Fact: The preposition de is the most common word in Spanish.

The underlined part of each sentence is a prepositional phrase which starts with a preposition ("in," "by," "at," and "under") and ends with an object of the preposition ("the bed," "train," "four o'clock," and "the chair").

Using Prepositions

Using prepositions in Spanish is easy because they work the same way as they do in English:

Ella durmió en la cama.
Él viajaba por tren.
Ellos salieron a las cuatro.
El reloj está bajo la silla.

However, it can also be very difficult to translate prepositions. Many Spanish prepositions can be translated various ways into English and vice versa. En can be translated "in" or "on." A can mean "to" or "by." And both of them can be translated "at." The most famous (or infamous) example of this problem is and para. You need to know from the context of the sentence which preposition to use. There are also idiomatic expressions that need to be learned: él soñaba con tener una vida mejor means "he dreamed about having a better life."

Your best bet for dealing with prepositions is to have a good Spanish/English dictionary with you as you learn the language.

Note: You cannot end a sentence with a preposition in Spanish (and you probably shouldn't do so in English either). For example:

Spanish Conjunctions

A conjunction is a word that connects phrases and clauses together. The most famous English conjunction is "and" but there are others:

I understand English and Spanish.
She wants a car or a bike.
He doesn't talk much but he reads a lot.

Some other examples of prepositions: either, neither, therefore, besides, and although.

Using Conjunctions

For the most part conjunctions work the same in Spanish as they do in English:

Yo entiendo inglés y español.
Ella quiere un coche o una bicicleta.
Él no habla mucho pero lee bastante.

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Remember when you were learning grammar in middle school and you would ask yourself, "When are we ever going to need to know this?" Well, the answer is "now." When you speak in your native language you can use words quickly and easily without having to stop and think about how they function.

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Spanish Parts of Speech (Part 2) - Spanish411

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In Spanish Parts of Speech (Part 1) we did a quick overview of the main parts of speech (nouns, adjectives, etc.). While that information was accurate, we made it look easier than it actually was by glossing over a number of more complicated situations. Now that you’re a little older and wiser, i…

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El Ministerio de Educación y Formación Profesional (MEFP) junto con la Consejería de Educación de la Junta de Extremadura, organizó las Jornadas Nacionales de Bibliotecas Escolares en el Palacio de Congresos de Mérida (Extremadura) el pasado 7 y 8 de marzo.

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Página principal de la web de Leer. Página de inicio. Desde aquí podemos llegar a cualquier rincón de la web.

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HABLACULTURA | Plataforma cultural para aprender y enseñar español

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Recursos gratis de español como lengua extranjera para estudiantes y profesores de ELE. Textos con audio y vídeos para aprender español.

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Museum

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It was the family home, studio and workshop of Joaquín Sorolla in Madrid. The original decoration has been preserved and it houses the richest collection of the artist's works.

Artist / Creator

Benito Pérez Galdós

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Work of art

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REGISTRO
Si perteneces a un centro de la Acción Educativa Exterior debes ponerte en contacto con tu Consejería de referencia para solicitar el alta en la plataforma

SOPORTE
Para incidencias técnicas con la plataforma rellena el siguiente formulario

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EGEDA - http://www.egeda.es - Entidad de Gestion de Derechos de los Productores Audiovisuales

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VEO EN ESPAÑOL. Portal del Cine Español de la Acción Educativa Exterior

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REGISTRO Si perteneces a un centro de la Acción Educativa Exterior debes ponerte en contacto con tu Consejería de referencia para solicitar el alta en la plataforma SOPORTE Para incidencias técnicas con la plataforma rellena el siguiente formulario

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Collins Spanish Dictionary | Translations, Definitions and Pronunciations

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The official Collins English-Spanish Dictionary online. Over 100,000 Spanish translations of English words and phrases.

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Spanish Grammar | Learn Spanish Grammar at StudySpanish.com

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Learn Spanish grammar with our free helpful lessons and fun exercises at StudySpanish.com. Get started on your way to speaking Spanish conversationally!

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Duolingo - Aprende inglés y otros idiomas gratis - Apps en Google Play

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¡Aprende inglés, francés, italiano, alemán y portugués con los cursos gratis de Duolingo! "Entre las aplicaciones para aprender o practicar idiomas, no hay nada mejor que Duolingo" -PC Magazine, selección del editor como mejor aplicación para aprender idiomas.

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ConjuGato – Spanish Verbs - Apps en Google Play

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Práctica fácil de conjugación: ¡pruébalo hoy y habla con fluidez más rápido!

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