Spanish A2.8 Listening Practice: Me Te Nos Do Many Jobs
Listen to a A2 Spanish dialogue about me te nos do many jobs, with audio, transcript, and grammar notes for language learning.
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Level
A2.8
Audio
Segmented audio
Transcript
13 segments
A short Spanish listening chapter with transcript.
Unit 3: add me/te/nos as flexible object signals to what you already control, then say one short answer that reuses earlier Spanish instead of starting from a memorized phrase.
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1. Carmen · Teacher
Welcome to ChickyTutor! I'm Carmen. Today we're learning how 'me', 'te', and 'nos' act as flexible object signals in Spanish. Let me play a short workplace conversation between Álvaro and Lucía.
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2. Álvaro · Native Speaker 1
¡Hola, Lucía! ¿Cómo va el trabajo hoy?
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3. Lucía · Native Speaker 2
¡Hola, Álvaro! Muy bien, mi compañero me ayuda con el informe.
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4. Álvaro · Native Speaker 1
¡Qué bien! Te veo mucho más tranquila ahora.
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5. Lucía · Native Speaker 2
Sí, la verdad es que estoy muy contenta.
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6. Lucía · Native Speaker 2
¡Nos hablamos mañana para organizar la reunión!
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7. Carmen · Teacher
Let me break down those key patterns. First, Lucía said 'mi compañero me ayuda', which means 'my coworker helps me'. Placing 'me' before 'ayuda' signals who receives the action.
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8. Diego · Student
So 'me' goes right before the conjugated verb to show that the action is happening to me?
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9. Carmen · Teacher
Exactly, Diego! 'Me ayuda' means 'helps me'. Next, Álvaro said 'Te veo mucho más tranquila', meaning 'I see you much more relaxed'.
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10. Diego · Student
So 'te' signals 'you' as the object, like 'I see you'?
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11. Carmen · Teacher
Spot on. 'Te veo' means 'I see you'. Finally, Lucía used our challenge phrase: 'Nos hablamos mañana', which translates to 'We'll talk tomorrow' or 'We talk to each other tomorrow'.
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12. Diego · Student
So 'nos' can mean 'us' or 'each other' depending on the action?
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13. Carmen · Teacher
Yes! 'Nos' acts as a flexible signal for 'us' or 'each other'. 'Nos hablamos mañana' is a very friendly and common way to end a conversation.
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