Let's start with Spanish, which is directly spoken when traveling

¡Hola! I'm Kim Mi-kyung, an interpreter for the Spanish International Conference.

I have been teaching Spanish for 17 years and have been interpreting and translating at international conferences and various fields. I teach simultaneous Spanish interpretation at graduate schools, and also work as an interpreter at international conferences of governments, public institutions, and companies, and at top diplomatic sites.

I learned one thing from my long experience as an interpreter.

It's a fact that you don't necessarily need perfect language to convey intent.

The important thing is not to know many expressions, but to select and accurately convey expressions that suit the situation.

There aren't as many expressions needed for travel as you might think.

Instead of difficult grammar or long sentences, I focus on expressions that can convey my intention when needed.

In this class, you will learn “Spanish directly from travel”

Students learn essential expressions focusing on situations they actually encounter while traveling to Spain and Latin America, such as airports, hotels, restaurants, cafes, and tourist sites. To help even those who are new to Spanish, we'll point them out one by one, from pronunciations to expressions to use when traveling, and tips to remember for a long time.

On a trip, I don't have to directly say every expression I need to hear and understand.

There's a difference between an expression I have to say myself and an expression I just need to understand when I hear it.

In this class, the two are distinguished, and the expressions that must be said Divide short, easy, and frequently heard expressions so that they are familiar I will learn it. Memorizing is reduced, and the ability to be used in practice increases.

What is as important as language is “culture”

Why do Spanish restaurants open so late?

How do you greet someone you've met for the first time in South America?

What kind of expressions are natural when looking for a bathroom?

What should I do when the first word I see appears on the menu?

If you know a little bit of the language and understand the culture together, the trip will be much easier and more fun.

Therefore, this class includes not only pictorial expressions, but also cultural and practical tips that are good to know when traveling to Spain and Latin America.

At the end of the lesson, you'll be able to do basic local communication directly in Spanish, such as ordering, asking for directions, asking for what you want, and seeking help when problems arise.

Tell me directly what I want from a travel destination,

Understand the locals a little more,

As soon as we have a short conversation in Spanish,

The travel experience is completely different.

On my next trip, I pulled out the translator before I missed the right time

Please say a word first.

¡Buen viaje!

Happy trip, let's prepare together.

Direct travel Spanish

Direct travel Spanish