Erika posts a very short clip taken from either movie, interviews, her own videos, etc. She removes the audio and adds a simple sentence that represents the clip and its English translation.

The good thing is Erika adds her own audio pronouncing each word. First, she says it at a normal speech speed and then at a slower speed.

This feed uses a collection of cartoons as their main content which is cut into a very short clip. You can expect to see The Simpsons, Spongebob, Simba, etc. They are also dubbed in Spanish and provide both English and Spanish subtitles.

Apart from that, they have either Mexican Spanish or Venezuelan Spanish spoken on each video that can easily be spotted by the flag so you know which Spanish country it is.

The downside of using cartoons is they speak fast (not all) and this can be a bit difficult to follow. Thank goodness the translation is there. Be sure to replay as many times as you need.

At first glance, I can tell her page is categorized (totally my style). It goes like this: real Spanish phrases and everyday Spanish questions. In between are quizzes, verb tenses, idioms, funny videos, word of the day, how to say X, tips and more.

I love how most of her posts ended with a question as it encourages users to engage and she’s also communicating with them.

The above video, did you know the meaning? I literally have to Google it right away.

One phrase a day. Along with it are the audio and translations. Not too overwhelming. Everything is in English except for the phrases and the audio. Great for beginners. 

I found out polera means shirt. Did you know? Which country uses this word?

Want to learn common expressions used in Spain? That’s what you’ll get. Since Marisa is from there she posts pictures of places around Madrid as well.

The description on the account mentions grammar but most are vocabulary-related. You'll find X ways to say X, texting slang, synonyms of X, basic questions, X phrases about X, etc.

They don’t seem to have a theme but you can see the pattern from the posts. It suits for beginners and intermediates.

She is a Colombian Spanish teacher so you’ll see a lot of Colombian Spanish. Apart from  grammar Andrea also posts about verbs, phrases, expressions, etc

It’s good that she covers complex grammar. While she makes them simple and easy to digest it would be great if she explained a bit more as some info is vague and it left people with more questions.

Marisa is a certified Spanish teacher from Spain. Her content comprises WhatsApp conversations, colloquial, frequent mistakes, grammar, culture and more.

With the real WhatsApp conversations, I like how she breaks it down with translations, explanations and examples. She’s active in the comments interacting with users as well.

They tackle some of the popular grammar topics such as ser, estar, por, para, saber, conocer, qué, cuál, etc. Other interesting topics include useful phrases, expressions, common mistakes, pronunciation challenges, false friends and so on.

I love how she went one step ahead in explaining the difference between se and estar when telling people what your profession is.

I know we use ser but what about a temporary profession? We know estar is for anything temporary so I’d guess estoy X. Wrong!

Do you know why? Let me know in the comments.

I was surprised! Both SpanishDictionary and StudySpanish grammar lessons don’t cover this if my memory serves me right.

Cristina is a Spanish language academic from Spain. On her feed, there are listening comprehension, pronunciation tips, the difference between X and X, expressions with X, quizzes, verbs, etc.

She mostly uses English to explain things. It’s favorable for beginners.

You’ll find grammar, idioms, LATAM and Spain slang, conjugations, words with prefixes, and funny mistakes among many others. Sometimes, I feel like the creator doesn’t do much research. Some posts have wrong info and lack explanations.

Just to name a few, the conjugations. They don’t have English translations and examples. For slang, they wrote cachai as slang from Spain when it’s from Chile.

No worries though. More often than not they are corrected by users. Heck, some of the comments are more informative than the post itself. I gain new knowledge there every single time.

Talking about simplicity. This is another one. 72kilos is an illustration-based account. Nothing too heavy just a simple illustration with a few words. If you’re looking for a description of the illustration you won’t get any.

I wouldn’t recommend this to any beginner level due to some advanced vocabulary and grammar. However, it’s excellent for those beyond that level to test their Spanish comprehension.

Marta is an online Spanish teacher and listening coach. Her page is divided into two categories: video and text.

With videos, she gives advice, tips and tricks (improving listening skills, understanding LATAM and Andalusian Spanish, connected speech, etc), and also talks about culture, expression and more. 

With text, they are mostly grammar-related such as fuera vs afuera, llevar vs llevarse, no lo recuerdo vs no me acuerdo, saber vs saberse algo, atrás vs detrás vs para atrás and the list goes on.

Her videos are mostly in Spanish with Spanish subtitles. The fact that she doesn’t speak fast makes them less stressful. Be ready to do ‘visual listening’.

Do you know what the Janulus Matrix approach is? Well, she covers that too.

This account is quite similar to Idiom Land which I listed on 12 useful Instagram for learning English. Similar in which they use different movies, clips, interviews, etc to get their point across (no, this account has nothing to do with idiom). 

For those who use videos to learn Spanish then you’ll love this.

The videos are dubbed in Spanish and have Spanish subtitles on it. You can read the English translation in the description. They also provided Turkish translations for those who were learning that language. 

Isn’t that amazing? 3 languages in one post.

The con is similar to Spanish Toons but I believe you’ll get used to hearing it the way natives would say it.

PS: This account is no longer active as of July 7, 2023.

Do you want to learn common daily phrases and quotes? Each post will have English and Spanish translations. That’s it!

Maybe I’m just not into such things but I feel like most aren’t so common and that’s good. I wish they included who the quotes are from.

PS: This account is no longer active as of December 22, 2020.

Want to test your understanding of Spanish while looking at beautiful pictures all around Spain? You can do so with this. There are no exercises, or videos whatsoever just stunning pictures.

PS: This account is no longer active as of September 19, 2023.

That's it! I hope these accounts can help you ease your learning journey. Let me know if there’s any awesome account(s) that I missed in the comment below.