Category: B2

◄ Back to DELE B2 Hub Verbs with prepositions are one of the most tested vocabulary areas at B2. Spanish verbs often require a specific […]

◄ Back to DELE B2 Hub Ser and estar are the first contrast Spanish learners meet, but at B2 the rules go deeper. The same […]

◄ Back to DELE B2 Hub Perífrasis verbales are verb phrases made of two verbs that work together as a single unit of meaning. Spanish […]

◄ Back to DELE B2 Hub Connectors are the connective tissue of B2 writing and reading. They signal how ideas relate to each other — […]

◄ Back to DELE B2 Hub The passive voice appears throughout B2 reading passages, especially in news writing and academic texts. Spanish has two passive […]

◄ Back to DELE B2 Hub Reported speech is one of the highest-frequency structures in B2 reading, writing, and listening. It appears whenever someone repeats […]

◄ Back to DELE B2 Hub The impersonal se is one of the most common structures in Spanish, and one of the most confusing for […]

◄ Back to DELE B2 Hub The choice between subjunctive and indicative is the single most tested grammar point at B2. It appears after verbs […]

◄ Back to DELE B2 Hub Noun clauses (also called substantive clauses) are the most common environment for the subjunctive in Spanish. They appear after […]

◄ Back to DELE B2 Hub The pluperfect subjunctive is the B2 form for talking about what had happened before another past moment — within […]

◄ Back to DELE B2 Hub Concessive clauses express contrast: they say that something happens despite an obstacle. Spanish has a full system of concessive […]

◄ Back to DELE B2 Hub Relative clauses are one of the highest-frequency structures in B2 reading and writing. They let you combine two sentences […]

◄ Back to DELE B2 Hub The future perfect (futuro compuesto) is the B2 form for talking about what will have happened by a certain […]

◄ Back to DELE B2 Hub The conditional perfect (conditional compuesto) is the B2 form for talking about what would have happened but didn’t. It […]