Spanish Online Courses
Learn Spanish Online – With Real Teachers from Spain
Study Spanish from anywhere in the world with live online classes taught by qualified native-speaking teachers based in Madrid, Ibiza, or Mallorca.
Our online Spanish courses are interactive, flexible, and designed to feel just like being in Spain. Whether in small groups or private lessons, you'll enjoy real-time communication, cultural insights, and personalized attention from experienced instructors.
No matter your level – beginner to advanced – you can now learn Spanish online with the same quality, energy, and fun as in our classrooms in Spain.
Spanish Courses Online
Learn Spanish
– in our engaging online language classes based in Madrid, rated among the top 10% of Spanish schools in Spain
– with experienced teachers with university degrees
– accredited by Instituto Cervantes.
A unique way to learn or improve Spanish
– online from home
– Instituto de Idiomas Ibiza (Ibiza Language Institute) and the
– Academia Internacional de Lenguas Madrid (International Language Academy Madrid)
– no intermediaries or additional fees
A unique way to learn or improve Spanish
– online from home,
– Live with real teachers who will celebrate success with you and avoid frustration,
– at fixed times and with our unique teaching method,
– in courses specifically for adults (private lessons for children)
– in courses from 18, 30 and 50 years old
Pricing
- 4 weeks: €140 + €40 enrollment fee
- 8 weeks + 1 free (9 total): €280 + €40 enrollment fee
- 12 weeks + 2 free (14 total): €420 + €40 enrollment fee
- 16 weeks + 3 free (19 total): €560 + €40 enrollment fee
If these packages don’t quite meet your needs or you’d like more details before making a decision, feel free to contact us
What Level of Spanish
Do I have?
Our Spanish courses align with the Common European Framework of Reference for Languages (CEFR). Together with the placement test and the “Can Do” statements, you can determine your current level and track your progress. Additionally, the “Can Do” statements, combined with the placement test, help you plan your Spanish language goals and choose the right Spanish course for you.
Find out here which level you want to achieve. We’ll inform you about the courses you need to reach your goals.
What Will I Learn?
Our Spanish courses offer you the basis for successful learning. Below you will find our course descriptions for all our Spanish courses, which are structured according to the levels of the Common European Framework of Reference for Languages (CEFR).
Whether you’re learning Spanish at one of our Instituto Cervantes accredited schools in Ibiza or Madrid – or taking part in our online courses – you’ll benefit from the same high standards based on the Instituto Cervantes guidelines and the CEFR. All online classes are taught by our experienced teachers from the accredited schools in Ibiza and Madrid.
Course descriptions according to the Common European Framework of Reference for Languages
How much of the course description is covered in your course depends on the duration and intensity of your course. It shows you what you will learn at each level and gives you an idea of how the different course levels are structured from levels A1 to B2.
Language skills and vocabulary
How to introduce yourself and others, nationalities and professions
How to ask questions in class
Saying hello and goodbye
Giving and requesting personal details
Numbers and the alphabet
Expressing intentions
Languages, geography and the weather
Leisure activities and traveling
Going east in bars and restaurants, ordering food and talking about it
Spanish and Latin American food
Likes and dislikes
Expressing needs and identifying objects
Family and relationships
Clothes and colors
Habits
Days of the week and daily activities
Expressing times and times of day
Giving and receiving instructions
Expressing likes and dislikes
Grammar
Gender
Conjugation
The verbs ser, estar, gustar, ir, preferir, poner, traer, saber, poder
Present tense “presente indicativo”
Past tense “pretérito perfecto”
Use of a, con, de, por, para and porque
Definite article: el, la, los, las
Personal pronouns
Possessive pronouns
Demonstrative pronouns este/esta/estos
Attributes: bien, mal
Muy, mucho, poco, algún, ningún
También, tampoco
The superlative
Reflexive verbs
Yo también, Yo tampoco, Yo si, Yo no
Primero, después, luego
Cultural aspects
How to greet in Spain and Latin America
Differences in pronunciation
Spanish opening and eating times
Famous people of the Spanish-speaking world
Language skills and vocabulary
Giving recommendations
Describing feelings and talking about habits and difficulties
Language learning activities
Professions
Describing past events
Cinema and biographies
Types and parts of houses, shapes, styles and materials
Giving, leaving and borrowing
Talking about leisure activities, timetables
Talking about past events
Explaining intentions and projects
Explaining recipes
Talking about experiences and wishes
Liking and disliking people
Giving advice
Expressing how you feel, talking about body parts, illnesses and symptoms
Stories about your life and journey
Historical periods
Arguing and debating
Expressing emotions
Speaking in the past tense
Grammar
Past tenses “pretérito indefinido”, “pretérito perfecto” and “pretérito imperfecto”
Irregular forms of the “pretérito indefinido”
Past tense markers
Ponouns
The verbs costar, sentirse, gustar, encantar, preferir, poder, importar, ayudar, poner
Para/porque
Desde / desde hace / hace ... que
Empezar a + infintive
Ir/irse
Prepositions: sin, con, debajo, encima, detrás, delante
Possessive pronouns: el mío, tuyo,
Use of ser y estar
gerund
Estar + gerund
Conditional me/te/le/nos/os/les gustaría + infinitivo
Cultural aspects
Travel and leisure activities
Talking about food and culinary habits
Interesting places and cultural offerings
Language skills and vocabulary
About the life of a person
Work and school vocabulary
Future and predictions
Social habits
Talking about prohibition / obligation
Telling jokes and stories
Expressing interests, wishes and suggesting solutions, talking about problems and expressing one's own opinion
Grammar
Futuro simple y condicional
Pretérito perfecto y el pretérito indefinido
Presente de indicativo
Presente de subjuntivo
Seguramente/seguro que/supongo que + futuro
Futuro imperfecto
Estilo indirecto
Pretérito pluscuamperfecto de indicativo
Quantifiers: todo el mundo/la mayoría de/muchos/algunos
Connectors: (y) entonces, en aquel momento, al final, de repente, pronto,
Some uses of the imperative
The superlative: ísimo/-a/-os/-as
Cultural aspects
Cinema, television, novels
Advertising and politics in the Spanish-speaking world
The environment and solidarity
Language skills and vocabulary
Talking about the latest news and giving an opinion on it
Discussing different opinions and talking about feelings
Giving and taking advice
Talking about cities, tourism in general and leisure activities
Making hypotheses
Grammar
Combining all past tenses
Use of the presente, imperfecto, pretérito perfecto de subjuntivo
Condicional simple y compuesto
Futuro
Use of the passive voice
Relative clauses
Creo que + indicativo
Para + infinitivo/subjuntivo
Use of the verbs poner y quedar
Cultural aspects
The media
Politics and society in Spain
Education and biographies
