In addition, habits and customs are assumed to be transmitted from generation to generation, through the process of enculturation<\/strong>. A process by which adults teach and transmit their own culture to new generations through the repetition of norms and values.<\/p>\n Hence, cultural clashes occur, where two people with different history and influence see their personal tastes and customs in a different way, having to give rise to coexistence within uncertainty.<\/p>\n Very few people live or have been trained with their backs to music. The love of human beings for music is universal<\/strong>, although each culture has specificities in terms of error(its structures, genres or musical styles.) verdad (in terms of musical structures, genres, or styles.)<\/p>\n However, songs have been considered a suitable vehicle for teaching Spanish as a Foreign Language <\/strong>(ELE), as can be seen in the Curricular Plan of the Cervantes Institute (PCIC), which states that songs constitute a relevant teaching material.<\/p>\n No one is unaware of the boom of songs in Spanish around the world. Some musical artists<\/strong> have become true ambassadors<\/strong> (at least in the media) of the Spanish language around the world.<\/p>\n Are songs a good resource for learning Spanish?<\/p>\n Of course they are, they are a way to motivate students in learning Spanish and any language.<\/p>\n In Spanish classes<\/a> through songs you can work on pronunciation in a different, fun and effective way. Thanks to music we can work on rhythm, pauses, intonation, as well as the way in which words are joined together to pronounce them properly.<\/p>\n Nowadays, there are many tools for learning languages with music, such as Spotify, but if the student wants to learn Spanish correctly and the grammatical bases, it is convenient to follow a methodology.<\/p>\n There is no doubt that music influences the learning of a foreign language. This is the methodology we believe it is convenient to follow to learn Spanish with easy songs.<\/p>\n Choosing songs that we like<\/strong> and listening to them several times is one of the most important factors for learning.<\/p>\n To begin with, try to choose quiet songs<\/strong>, such as ballads, with clear pronunciation because they are easier to understand.<\/p>\n Another tip is to look up the lyrics of the songs<\/strong> and read them several times. At the same time you listen to the song you have to read the lyrics well and try to sing them without getting tongue-tied.<\/p>\n To improve your pronunciation and after having followed the above tips, you should try to sing it without looking at<\/strong> the lyrics.<\/p>\n What are the most interesting songs to learn Spanish?<\/p>\n For example, the song “Despacito”<\/strong> by Luis Fonsi and Daddy Yankee is the most viewed music video in the recent history of the YouTube platform<\/strong>. It is a light summer song, with easy and catchy lyrics, simple and extremely easy to memorise and repeat, even for those who have no knowledge of Spanish. Not since the time of “Macarena” has a similar phenomenon been known.<\/p>\n Around Christmas time, we recommend you to listen to Christmas carols. If you are in Spain, we recommend you learn them and sing them so that you sound like a Spaniard.<\/p>\n![\"Spanish](\"https:\/\/ihdemu.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/2022\/11\/Instituto-Hispanico-de-Murcia-Aprender-espanol-con-canciones-1.jpg\")
<\/a><\/span><\/p>\nPronunciation in songs<\/h2>\n
Tips for learning Spanish with songs<\/h2>\n