Immersive Spanish - Immersive Spanish, Season 6, San Sebastián Episode 6 - Eroski City Supermarket

Episode Date: February 25, 2026

For extra episodes, head to https://www.patreon.com/ImmersiveSpanishThe Immersive Spanish App is here!We’re excited to introduce the most effective tool for learning Spanish we’ve ever created. Learn more at:https://studio.com/apps/immersivespanishWant to learn with video too?Head to the Immersive Spanish YouTube channel to learn with videos of Kav exploring the Spanish-speaking world and learning Spanish through real-life experiences:https://www.youtube.com/@ImmersiveSpanishImmersive Spanish: San SebastiánIn this season, Kav explores San Sebastián while guiding you through powerful Spanish patterns that unlock countless new words. Instead of conversations, you’ll learn by listening, responding, and filling in speaking gaps, giving you time to think, speak, and build sentences naturally.The focus is on understanding how Spanish works, so you can say more with confidence and less effort.Follow along with bonus lessons and transcripts on Patreon to reinforce the patterns and practise speaking even more.Learn more at:www.immersivespanish.net Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Here's something I learned teaching Spanish. People don't struggle with vocabulary. They struggle with confidence. They know the words, but they're too afraid to speak. That's why Fluency Builder focuses on confidence building. It's a mobile app you can download right now. I guide you through immersive video lessons on your phone in social situations. Dinners, parties, conversations.

Then Rodrigo, our AI coach, coaches your speaking daily for your device in a completely judgment. free environment. Practice anywhere on your phone. Your daily Spanish coaching team, download it at studio.com forward slash immersive Spanish. Season 6, episode 6. Hello, Villajeros, and bienveninos de novo at Immersive Spanish. So, Kav.

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Let's get started. Today I'm at a supermarket in San Sebastian. This is a city supermarket called Eeroski, and it will certainly have the essentials I'm after. It's not the biggest shop, But it still looks like it has everything you could ever need. Essentials-wise. Wow.

There's a big Ramon display with prime quality chamon. Four, guess, five euros. So, today I'm looking for... Let's see. Cafe? Pan, keeso, weos,

lece, and... Mantequia. That should be enough to make my Airbnb a bit more livable. So, let's have a look. To say I'm looking for in Spanish is... Busco. Busco.

Sounds kind of like bus, doesn't it? Imagine you're looking for a bus. Busco. Busco. So, how do you think you'd say, I'm looking for, or bread. Busco pan. Busco.

Pan. How about I'm looking for eggs? Busco weaos. Busco. I'm looking for cheese. Busco queso. Busco. Kesa.

I'm looking for milk. Busco lece. Busco. Lece. How about? I'm looking for. butter, busco mantequia, busco,

mantechia. Now, how do you think you would say you're looking for bread? Formally, Busca pan, busca, pan.

To say it informally to a friend, you'd say, buskas, buskas. The exact same, but add an S on the end. As we're in the

supermarket and we don't know the work is here personally, we use the formal. Busca. Busca. So then, how would you say, you're looking for cheese? Busca queso. Busca. Kesa. How about, are you looking for eggs?

As a question. Busca wearos? Busca wearos? Remember, the upward intonation when asking a question. And remember to add question marks. before and after when writing. Are you looking for coffee? Busca cafe?

Busca. Cafe? You are looking for milk. Busca lece. You're looking for milk. Busca lece. I can't actually find the eggs. I don't know if it's just me,

but I can never find the eggs in any supermarket in both Spain or England. Here's an attendant. Eh, per don't. Busco Uvos Ah, there Thank you Thank you

They were right here I walked right past them Let's get them in the basket Which is called by the way One sesta Or la sesta The basket In Spain though

You would hear it as Cesta Or na festa. Right then. Where were we? Ah, yes. So how do you think you'd say, They?

They are looking for milk. It follows the same pattern as all the other words in this series. Buscan Lece. Buscan. Lece. They are looking or they are searching for milk. That's it. Super simple.

You just changed the O from Busco to An to make Buscan. Buscan. If ever talking about more than one person doing something, even if you aren't sure, if you add an to the end, you have a pretty strong chance of saying the right word. But learning Spanish isn't about perfection. Having a go and making mistakes is what elevates your Spanish exponentially. So, how about they are looking for bread? Buscan pan.

Buscan. Pan. And how would you ask, are they looking for eggs? Buscan weas? Buscan weas? Are they looking for butter? Buscan mantequia? Buscan mantequia?

How would you say they aren't looking for milk? No, buscan leche. No. They're not looking for milk. No buscan leche. How about they aren't looking for bread? They're looking for cheese. No buscan pan.

Buscan queso. No. Buscan pan. Buscan queso. How about what are they looking for? What are they looking for? What are they looking for? What?

Why are they looking for cheese? Why are they looking for cheese? For what? Quee Buscan Kesao. Ay, aye, aye, why are they looking for cheese? How about?

He's looking for cheese. Busta Keseo. Busta. Kesa. She's looking for milk. But you need to specify that it's her that's looking for him because there's a male next to her. She's looking for milk. Hea busca leche. He's looking for butter. But again, you need to specify. He's looking for butter.

El busca mantequia. Busca mantequia. Now the formal word for you in Spanish is Usted. Say it with me. Usted If you wanted to add emphasis to someone doing something You can add this Ustead before the word in Spanish But it isn't necessary by any means

It is good to know As we will hear it sometimes So You're looking for eggs Becomes Ustead Bustcauevos Ustead

Musca Weevos You are drinking water with emphasis on the you. You, You bebe water. Usted

Bebe Agua. You are looking for cheese. Usteu Ustsca queso. Ustead busca queso.

Now, we know that to add emphasis for you, he and she, is Usted, El, Eya.

But to add emphasis for them, more than one person, we say EYos. The word for they or them is Eyes. A scenario where you'd use this is if there were a couple of

different groups of people and you wanted to emphasize which ones, perhaps pointing at them. So, how would you emphasize that they are looking for eggs? Eos buscan weros. Eyes buscan

weiros. They are looking for milk. They are looking for milk. They buscan leche. They aren't looking for butter.

They don't buscan mantechia. They no buscan mantechia. It's good to know, but let's forget about specifying for now. So,

if I'm looking for is, what do you think to look for is the infinitive the unmodified version of the verb is busker busker again that's the infinitive version of the verb the neutral version the version the version that hasn't been modified i need to look for butter would be Necessito Buscair Necessi

Buccar Mantechia The word for something in Spanish is Algo Algo So I'm looking for something

is Busco Algo Algo Algo The word For in Spanish is Para for tonight in Spanish is

this noche this noche so how do you think you'd say I'm looking for something for tonight

I'm looking for this night I'm something I'm looking for this night I'm looking for bread

because I'm hungry I'm looking for I'm hungry. Busco. Pan. Because. Tengo. Ambre. I'm looking for bread because I'm hungry.

Busco pan because I'm hungry. The word for only in Spanish is, solo. Solo. Think about how I'm going solo. I'm going solo, baby. Solo. So, with that being established, I'm only looking for cheese is...

Solo busko queso. Solo, busco, keesa. How about, I'm only looking for coffee because I'm not hungry. Solo busko coffee, because I don't have hungry. I'm only I'm only I'm coffee

why no I'm only looking for coffee because I'm not hungry I'm not hungry So I'm not hungry Why are you only looking for coffee Why only look for coffee?

Why solo busca coffee Why solo busca coffee? How about this one? Why are you only looking for coffee? aren't you hungry? Why only busca coffee? No Tienaamre?

Why solo busca coffee? No Tiena'ambre? Right, Viejero, that's all we have time for in this episode. I'm going to keep shopping

and put this Spanish into action. If you'd like to stay with me and practice asking for help, talking about prices, and paying at the till, the extended episode is waiting for you on Patreon, right now. Classia hecutiva of the heros get a full extra immersive Spanish episode every week.

Same immersive style, just more of it. Plus, add free listening, transcripts and early access, all for $5 a month. If you're enjoying learning Spanish this way, through real situations, I'll see you inside the extended episode. Astata pronto. Ciao. The difference between tourists and confident Spanish speakers? Tourists learned Spanish. Confidence speakers practice Spanish. daily. That's the only difference. Fluency Builder gives you that daily practice. It's an app on your phone. Download it. I guide you through video lessons on your device. Rodrigo, our AI coach, coaches your speaking through your phone with instant feedback, and you do it every single day.

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