Pimsleur has been one of the most popular ways to learn Spanish and has been around since 1963. But does it really work? To answer that as honestly as I can, I tried learning Spanish with Pimsleur for two weeks.<\/p>\n
What I found was that Pimsleur’s audio content is top-notch and effective for beginners, but that the program relies too heavily on English, neglects writing, lacks video and authentic media and isn’t ideal for anyone above an intermediate level.<\/p>\n\n
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Pimsleur is an audio-based program that teaches you Spanish through listening and repeating after native speakers. <\/strong>Through the conversations, you naturally pick up on Spanish grammar and vocabulary.<\/p>\n There are five levels, each containing 30 lessons that are 30 minutes long.<\/p>\n (To read our review of the general Pimsleur program for all other languages, check out this review here):<\/p>\n Pimsleur Review: Solid Audio Program, But It\u2019s Not for Everyone<\/a><\/p><\/blockquote>\n