Spanish for Advanced

You speak Spanish well. This is about making it sound like you.

You hold conversations. You know the grammar. Your vocabulary is strong. But can you argue a point, tell a story that lands, catch what someone left unsaid, or move from a casual chat to a professional discussion without it sounding rehearsed?

Plenty of advanced learners stay here for years. They communicate fine, but reach for the same familiar words, avoid the harder subjects, and follow most of a conversation while missing what's underneath it. Correct Spanish, but not free Spanish.

This level goes after that. You'll work with the language people actually use when conversations get faster and deeper — discussing abstract ideas, developing an argument, explaining fine distinctions, shifting register between friends and colleagues. You stop asking whether a sentence is correct and start asking how a Spanish speaker would actually say it.

Twice a week, ninety minutes, sixteen live sessions with Christian. The group is capped at ten, so you're speaking every class, on subjects that stretch you.

By the end, you'll handle demanding conversations comfortably and say precisely what you mean — not the nearest thing you can manage.

The course runs once five people have signed up. Reserve your place now — you only pay once the group is confirmed.

By the end of the course, students should be able to:

• Express complex ideas clearly and naturally. • Participate confidently in extended conversations and discussions. • Defend and develop opinions using well-structured arguments. • Understand implied meaning, attitudes, and speaker intentions. • Narrate and analyze past events with precision. • Discuss abstract, social, cultural, professional, and current topics. • Express degrees of certainty, doubt, possibility, criticism, and evaluation. • Use a wider range of grammatical structures with greater accuracy. • Adapt their Spanish to formal, informal, professional, and social contexts. • Reformulate ideas when they cannot find the exact word or expression. • Use idiomatic expressions and natural conversational language appropriately. • Summarize and respond to complex information. • Compare different perspectives and evaluate arguments. • Participate in debates without relying on prepared answers. • Give structured presentations and defend their position when questioned. • Communicate with greater fluency, precision, flexibility, and confidence.