Muy bien is used to answer how questions when you're feeling good or when something has gone well. If someone asks you ¿Cómo estás? (How are you feeling?) and you feel happy, well, or in good health, you can answer ¡Muy bien! (Very well!). You can also use muy bien to say that something went well. Let’s take a look at some examples: Translate My spanish is getting better. See authoritative translations of My spanish is getting better in Spanish with example sentences and audio pronunciations. 1. Set Realistic Goals. The trick to keeping yourself motivated is to set achievable targets for your learning progress. The best goals are specific and short-term. This might be something like “learn vocabulary for fruits” or “practice the conditional tense ” every two weeks, every month, whatever works for you. No, "mi española es mala" is not correct to express that you feel your Spanish is bad. To say "I'm sorry, my Spanish is bad" in Spanish, whether you are a man or a woman, you use: "Lo siento, mi español es malo". The speaker's gender doesn't matter here. If possible repeat sentences of a certain type or verbal tense only, as if you were learning the language for the first time. A good beginning is to start with descriptions (la manzana es redonda. Tiene dos hojas y un rabo. etc..) Since msot sentences that one uses in a description have the same verbal tense (pressent simple) and same structure. 1. (general) a. no muy bueno. The food here is not very good. La comida aquí no es muy buena. b. malo. It was not very good for the plants to be left out in the hot sun.Fue malo para las plantas que se quedaran afuera en el sol abrasador. c. no direct translation. For caribeños, we might call our pets pendejo when they do something stupid: gato pendejo, perro pendejo (stupid cat, stupid dog). Nop, pendejo here is the equivalent to brat in English. I'm from Chile and it's a despective way to talk to young people, it's an insult everywhere lol. To get the Spanish pronunciation of these sounds, hold that puff in (we don't puff when we say "bot," "dot," or "got"). Spanish "t" and "d" touch your teeth. When you pronounce the Spanish "t" and "d," try to get your tongue right to the back of your teeth, practically touching them. t5CpIBy.