Do you struggle to understand Spanish speakers from Cuba? 🇨🇺

If you have friends, family, or colleagues from Cuba...

Or if you're planning a vacation to La Havana and you want to connect with the locals...

This course is for you

Even if you already can hold a conversation in Spanish, Cubans have a unique way of speaking the language and you need to be prepared-regardless of your Spanish level.

Their distinctive Caribbean accent, island slang, and cultural expressions are enough to confuse even native Spanish speakers!

The Cuban Spanish 101 course will give you insider access to the unique language and culture of the beautiful island of Cuba.

The first time I heard someone from Cuba speaking, I was a very confused.

By this point, I was pretty confident in my ability to speak Spanish.

I thought I would just figure things out as I went along.

I heard someone say ASERE to a friend on the street.

And while I was 100% positive I knew Spanish, I had no idea what he was saying.

I didn't know that asere was an extremely common informal greeting in Cuba. 

At first I thought I was slow or stupid for not having learned this before. 

I mean, this is a pretty basic and common greeting.

But it wasn't my fault.

Regional Spanish is an afterthought in most Spanish programs. The idea that "all Spanish is Spanish" is what makes it hard to really get the information you need in an academic setting.

Even the most popular apps only give you the generic option of "Latin American Spanish" or Castilian Spanish.

But the truth is, this generic category of Spanish doesn't really help you speak Spanish to real people.

The fact is, every country has its own culture, history, accent, slang, and regional vocabulary. (Don't believe me? Just ask your friends from different countries in Latin America to translate the word "banana" and you'll start a debate.)

That's the reason behind the Caribbean Spanish courses. There is no such thing as "bad Spanish," people speak the way they do in the real world.

And that's what I was confronted with when I got that text.

If you want to learn Spanish the way it's really spoken, you have two options:

Option 1...

Keep using some Spanish app and learn "generic, neutral" Spanish that you can only find in the newspaper and in a classroom, and stay in the dark when you hear Spanish conversations in real life

Option 2...

Sign up for the Cuban Spanish 101 course and learn the way people really speak Spanish in one of the most popular travel destinations in the world

It's up to you.

But if any of the islands are on your bucket list and you want to be able to talk to (and understand) the locals, this is really the only way to do it without a LOT of frustration and blank stares.