The accidental se: se me cayó, se me olvidó

Lesson 1 · Words 2901-2910

Words 2901 to 2910

Lesson 2 · Words 2911-2920

Words 2911 to 2920

Lesson 3 · Words 2921-2930

Words 2921 to 2930

Lesson 4 · Words 2931-2940

Words 2931 to 2940

Lesson 5 · Grammar primer

The accidental se: se me cayó, se me olvidó

The no-fault se that turns an accident into something that happened TO you: se + indirect pronoun + verb agreeing with the thing (se me olvidaron las llaves). The verbs that love it, and why Spanish dodges blame this way.

Lesson 6 · Words 2941-2950

Words 2941 to 2950

Lesson 7 · Words 2951-2960

Words 2951 to 2960

Lesson 8 · Words 2961-2970

Words 2961 to 2970

Lesson 9 · Grammar primer

Reciprocal verbs: se quieren (each other)

How Spanish says 'each other' with the plural reflexives nos / os / se, telling it apart from the reflexive 'themselves', and forcing the reading with el uno al otro or mutuamente.

Lesson 10 · Words 2971-2980

Words 2971 to 2980

Lesson 11 · Words 2981-2990

Words 2981 to 2990

Lesson 12 · Words 2991-3000

Words 2991 to 3000

Lesson 13 · Read a story

Story milestone: top 3000 words

You can read this story using only the words you've learned so far. Every content word sits at or above the rank-3000 ceiling.