Show Off your Mexican Spanish Skills with Idiomatic Expressions

There are few things that will make you appear to speak more than you really do and, right up there with cursing like a local but far more elegant (not to mention useful in any situation), one of the quickest ways is to learn and then use Mexican Spanish idioms.

Idiomatic expressions are something that most foreigners learning any language do not regularly use and mixing them into your flow will make you instantly seem more linguistically adept.

Not only will your language appear stronger than it may (or may not) be, but you also get to learn some interesting vocabulary terms as you acquire the idiomatic phrases themselves.

Show Off your Polish Skills with Idiomatic Expressions

There are few things that will make you appear to speak a language more than you really do and, right up there with cursing like a local but far more elegant (not to mention useful in any situation), one of the quickest ways is to learn and then use idioms.

Idiomatic expressions are something that most foreigners learning any language do not regularly use and mixing them into your flow will make you instantly seem more linguistically adept.

Not only will your language appear stronger than it may (or may not) be, but you also get to learn some interesting vocabulary terms as you acquire the idiomatic phrases themselves.

Whether you call them films or movies...

Check out an impressive compilation of Mexican Spanish films with English subtitles on YouTube.

This list of free Mexican Spanish movies was compiled by YouTube user #tdebbie2002 and is an incredibly accessible resource for Mexican Spanish learners of all levels.

A Quick Note to Viewers

Some of the films in the list have been removed for a variety of reasons, but there are still lots there to work with.

A Few Suggestions on Using Mexican Spanish Films for Learning

Whether you call them films or movies

Check out an impressive compilation of Chinese films with English subtitles on YouTube.

A changing list

Some of the films in the list have been removed for a variety of reasons, but there are still lots there to work with.

Ways to use films for language learning

Queue up a film you want to see and listen closely to the Chinese being spoken. Beginner and intermediate learners may wish to read along in English. Advanced and functionally fluent learners: stop looking at those subtitles unless you hit something you don't know!

Whether you call them films or movies...

Check out an impressive compilation of Japanese films with English subtitles on YouTube.

This list of free Japanese movies was compiled by YouTube user #tdebbie2002 and is an incredibly accessible resource for Japanese learners of all levels.

A Quick Note to Viewers

Some of the films in the list have been removed for a variety of reasons, but there are still lots there to work with.

A Few Suggestions on Using Japanese Films for Learning

Whether you call them films or movies...

Check out an impressive compilation of Thai films with English subtitles on YouTube.

This list of free Thai movies was compiled by YouTube user #tdebbie2002 and is an incredibly accessible resource for Thai learners of all levels.

A Quick Note to Viewers

Some of the films in the list have been removed for a variety of reasons, but there are still lots there to work with.

A Few Suggestions on Using Thai Films for Learning

Learn Survival Maltese

Although there is currently not a specific Maltese phrasebooks, Wikivoyage users have collectively created a free Maltese phrasebook with the goal of making it possible for travelers to "get by" while traveling in areas where Maltese is spoken.

Whether you call them films or movies

Check out an impressive compilation of Norwegian, Finnish & Danish films with English subtitles on YouTube.

Perhaps it's up to quality of content

Some of the films in the list have been removed for a variety of reasons, but there are still lots there to work with.

Ways to use films for language learning

Queue up a film you want to see and listen closely to the Norwegian, Finnish & Danish being spoken. Beginner and intermediate learners may wish to read along in English. Advanced and functionally fluent learners: stop looking at those subtitles unless you hit something you don't know!