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Spanish tutor near me in Canada

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Spanish classes in Canada

Spanish tutors available with language strengths across Canada

Spanish for kids

Spanish for kids

Build Spanish vocabulary through playful and age-appropriate activities

Spanish for beginners

Spanish for beginners

Start speaking Spanish with guided beginner-friendly instruction

Spanish for adults

Spanish for adults

Learn Spanish for work travel or personal enrichment

Writing

Writing

Get help with essays & written Spanish tasks

Speaking

Speaking

Enhance Spanish speaking skills through practice & feedback

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Spanish taught by language tutors across Canada

Spanish lessons continue in Toronto, Vancouver

Maria taught about 1 month ago

The Student and Tutor reviewed introductions and then covered Spanish gendered nouns, focusing on rules and exceptions for masculine and feminine words, including the influence of word endings and accents. The student practiced gender swapping words in exercises and was assigned a gender swap exercise for homework, and plans to continue with the article in the next session.

Gendered Nouns: Masculine Endings

Gendered Nouns: Feminine Endings

Exceptions to Gender Rules

Gender Agreement with People and Animals

Gender in Professions

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Camila taught about 1 month ago

During their Spanish lesson, Camila and Darryl honed their skills in verb conjugations, with a particular emphasis on regular -AR verbs in the present tense. Darryl actively practiced conjugating verbs such as *necesitar* and *comprar*, and also worked on constructing sentences. As a follow-up, he received homework to conjugate additional verbs and formulate questions using them in the present tense.

Spanish Regular Verb Groups

Conjugation of Regular -AR Verbs

Two-Verb Rule (Infinitive)

"To Be Hungry/Thirsty" (Tener Hambre/Sed)

Spanish Vowel Pronunciation

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Wendy taught about 1 month ago

During their Spanish lesson, Wendy and Paul revisited telling time, pronouns, and the nuanced applications of 'ser' and 'estar,' noting regional differences in pronoun usage. To solidify his understanding, Paul was tasked with creating sentences that use adjectives with both 'ser' and 'estar' to illustrate their distinct meanings, in addition to reviewing the pronoun chart provided in the slides.

Spanish Time Markers

Pronoun Omission in Spanish

Ser vs. Estar (Verb 'To Be')

Adjectives Changing Meaning with Ser/Estar

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Maria taught about 1 month ago

Sol Simunic conducted a Spanish lesson with Holt, focusing on teaching him how to tell time. This involved covering vocabulary for hours and minutes, and practicing how to ask and answer questions about the time. They also reviewed animal names and played hangman to reinforce Spanish vocabulary. Sol committed to preparing materials to help Holt communicate effectively with his teachers when he returns to school in Cabo.

Asking Time in Spanish

Telling Hours in Spanish

Minutes Past the Hour

Minutes To the Hour

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Pegah taught about 2 months ago

Pegah guided Harbir through a Spanish lesson, where they tackled numbers exceeding 100 and the precise application of *ser*, *estar*, and *hay* for describing characteristics, locations, and existence. Harbir honed his understanding of these verbs by working through exercises that involved geographical locations and country characteristics. For continued practice, Pegah assigned further exercises and requested Harbir to identify two countries from a slide containing mixed information, to be discussed in their upcoming lesson.

Ser (To Be - Permanent)

Estar (To Be - Temporary)

Hay (There Is/Are)

Ser vs. Estar for Location/Description

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Camila taught about 2 months ago

Camila and Darryl engaged in a Spanish lesson, focusing on vocabulary and grammar pertinent to future plans and daily activities. Darryl specifically practiced conjugating verbs such as "ir" and "tener que," and discussed his upcoming trips to New York and Chile. Camila concluded the lesson by assigning Darryl follow-up questions on adjective agreement.

Ir a + Infinitive (Future Tense)

Tomar vs. Beber

Tener que + Infinitive (To Have To)

Ir Tarde (To Be Late)

Manejar vs. Conducir (To Drive)

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Learning Spanish in Canada: Personalized Help for Every Language Goal

Why Spanish Matters More Than Ever in Canada

Why Spanish Matters More Than Ever in Canada

Spanish is one of the most spoken languages in the world, and its presence in Canada continues to grow. Whether you're living in Toronto or Vancouver, studying in Montreal, or working in Calgary, knowing Spanish can open doors socially, academically, and professionally. For high schoolers in Ontario, Spanish is often offered as a third language option. In cities like Ottawa and Edmonton, adult learners are picking up Spanish for travel, work, or even family connections.

More universities, like the University of Toronto and McGill, are offering Spanish electives and majors. If you're enrolled in one, extra support outside class can make a big difference. For learners of all ages, having access to a dedicated tutor can make the experience more engaging and less intimidating.
 


Common Struggles Canadian Students Face When Learning Spanish

Common Struggles Canadian Students Face When Learning Spanish

Students in Canada often start learning Spanish in school but struggle to stay consistent. Verb conjugations, pronunciation, and understanding native speed are common stumbling blocks. In places like Winnipeg or Victoria, where access to immersive language environments may be limited, it’s even harder to practice regularly.

Many learners find that classroom lessons move too quickly, or they don’t get enough time to actually speak the language. That’s where 1-on-1 tutoring becomes valuable. With the right tutor, you can slow down and focus on grammar, conversation, or listening skills at your own pace. Whether you're prepping for a test or just trying to hold your first real conversation, support can be tailored to your exact level.
 


How Canadian Learners Use Spanish in Daily Life

How Canadian Learners Use Spanish in Daily Life

In multicultural hubs like Toronto and Vancouver, Spanish is useful in community work, hospitality, and international business. Bilingual professionals often find more job opportunities, especially in sectors like customer service, education, or travel. If you live in Quebec or Alberta, you might also use Spanish in volunteer work or while traveling to Latin America or Spain.

Younger learners in cities like Mississauga or Surrey are preparing for university entrance, while adults in Halifax or Saskatoon might be planning long-term travel or relocating for work. Every learner has a different reason, but the common thread is clear: learning Spanish adds value, and tutoring helps make that process smoother.
 


Personalized Tutoring for All Ages and Goals

Personalized Tutoring for All Ages and Goals

Private Spanish tutoring in Canada isn’t just for students. Tutors now work with professionals, retirees, and even kids as young as six. Whether you're studying for the DELE exam, preparing for a school oral exam in Calgary, or just want to practice speaking with confidence in Toronto, 1-on-1 sessions are adaptable to any need.

Tutors can help you work through real-world scenarios like ordering at a restaurant, navigating a trip, or having everyday conversations. If you’re in school, they can align lessons with your curriculum. If you're learning for personal growth, they can keep sessions light, fun, and focused on topics that matter to you.
 


A Practical Step Toward Becoming Fluent

A Practical Step Toward Becoming Fluent

Learning Spanish in Canada doesn't require a classroom or a trip abroad. With the right support, it can start right from your home in Regina, Brampton, or any corner of the country. Tutors bring structure, feedback, and a sense of progress that can be hard to maintain on your own. If you're ready to make steady progress, grow your confidence, and finally speak Spanish with ease, connecting with a personal tutor could be your next best step.

Tutors in Canada