#learnspanish

 Regional differences make Spanish such a pleasant and dynamic language to learn.

However, if you have Netflix, you don't need to go around a Spanish-speaking area to learn them.

Continue reading about six outstanding Netflix Spanish shows from six different nations, ranging from thrilling criminal dramas to "Mad Men"-style historical pieces.

6 Netflix Series Worth Watching From Around the Spanish-Speaking World

You do not need to study Spanish from a specific place, although there are several reasons why you would want to. Perhaps you have family or friends in your desired nation or want to relocate there. Maybe you're particularly interested in the culture or history of a specific Spanish-speaking country. If so, viewing movies and TV shows from that nation can help you learn the local slang, accent, grammar, and use. For the best results, you should take the best Spanish language classes if you are fluent in Spanish.

Netflix is a terrific resource for finding excellent Spanish-language content produced in some countries.

1. "Las Chicas del Cable" (Spanish for "Cable Girls")

Spain is a country.

"Las Chicas del Cable" was one of Netflix's first Spanish-language original shows, and both reviewers and consumers praised it.

The show is a "Mad Men"-style drama set in 1920s Madrid that chronicles the lives of six young ladies who work for a telecommunications business.

The program focuses on the unique and intricate interactions between its female protagonists, who come from various backgrounds: Alba, a prostitute with legal problems, and Marga, a protected peasant. Carlota, a high-society lady, and others are among those shown.

Watch this program to immerse yourself in Castilian (and especially, Madrileo) Spanish. It's an excellent technique to hone your ear for understanding the Castilian Spanish lisp and becoming acquainted with Spain-specific terminology.

2. "Ingobernable" means "ungovernable."

Mexico is a country.

Another Netflix original series set in Mexico is "Ingobernable."

Emilia, the Mexican First Lady, is disillusioned with her husband but has high aspirations for her nation. But when the President dies mysteriously, Emilia finds herself on the run, unable to establish that she was not responsible.

"Ingobernable" is a fast-paced criminal story with 16 episodes on Netflix.

If you haven't spent much time in Mexico, you may be unfamiliar with some of the characters' terminology and idioms. Check out our beginner's guides on Mexican slang and idioms.

3. "La Nia" (English: "The Girl")

Colombia is a country.

If you want to learn the Colombian accent or like inspiring stories about overcoming adversity, you should watch the Colombian drama "La Nia."

The program, loosely based on an accurate tale, follows Belky, a young lady and former guerilla striving to make a better life for herself in Bogotá. The program follows her as she pursues a medical education while battling the demons of her past.

4. "El Reemplazante" ("The Replacement")

Chile is a country.

Do you want to learn Chilean Spanish, which is fast-paced, slangy, and song-like? Then watch "El Reemplazante," a Chilean-produced television drama set in Santiago.

"El Reemplazante," tells the narrative of Carlos Valdivia, a successful financial executive who loses everything after being sacked and imprisoned. After being released from jail, he returns to his hometown of San Miguel, located south of Santiago. His father and brother persuade him to restart his life by working as a substitute math instructor.

Sadly, "El Reemplazante" only lasted two seasons. However, both seasons (24 episodes) are presently accessible on Netflix.

5. "Edha"

Argentina is a country.

"The" is a suspenseful thriller set in Buenos Aires. The main character is a young single mother and fashion business powerhouse who falls for a youthful and enigmatic man. Expect criminality, set-ups, mysterious deaths, and anything else to keep your adrenaline racing.

Do you want to improve your vocabulary before you start playing? Here's an introduction to Argentine slang and a guide to the essential Argentine term boludo.

6. "Cuatro Estaciones en Havana" ("Four Seasons in Havana")

Cuba is a country.

This is a miniseries, not a complete series, but it still has four episodes with fantastic plots in Cuban Spanish. Furthermore, each episode is an hour and a half lengthy, giving you plenty of opportunities to practice your Cuban accent and vocabulary.

Set in Havana in the 1990s, the show follows Mario, a morally upright police officer who challenges the corruption and immorality he sees around him.

The presentation looks at the history of Cuba's "Special Period" (after the fall of the Soviet Union). "Cuatro Estaciones en la Habana" was named Best Miniseries at the 2017 Platino Awards, recognizing excellent cinema and television in the Spanish-speaking world.

While you're at it, read our comprehensive guide to Cuban Spanish.

The Spanish language may vary depending on where you are in the world. This may appear complicated at first, but don't be discouraged! Regional differences make Spanish such a pleasant and engaging language to learn!

Si en las mañanas tienes mucho sueño, no puedes levantarte y pospones tu alarma una y otra vez, este vocabulario es para ti. Son 10 expresiones en español que puedes decir cuando no quieres levantarte de la cama, ¡Buenos días!

If in the morning you are very sleepy, you can’t get up and you snooze your alarm over and over again, this vocabulary is for you. These are 10 expressions in Spanish that you can say when you don't want to get out of bed, good morning!

 ¡Quiero dormir más! - I want to sleep more!

Todavía tengo sueño - I'm still sleepy

No he dormido nada - I haven't slept at all

¡Es demasiado temprano para levantarme! - It's too early to get up!

No he salido de mi cama y ya quiero regresar - I haven't gotten out of bed and I want to come back already

Quiero dormir para toda la vida - I want to sleep for my entire life

Qué rico dormí, quiero dormir más - I slept really tight, I want to sleep more

Cinco minutos más - Five more minutes

Tengo que levantarme pero no quiero - I have to get up but I don't want to

¿Porqué cuando aplazo la alarma el tiempo pasa tan rápido? - Why when I snooze my alarm the time goes by so quickly?

✨ ¿Cuál es tu expresión favorita? ¡Deja tu comentario! | What’s your favorite expression? Leave your comment!

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