Finding a good tutor, if possible. Learning from books and CDs is great, but a teacher will be able to help with things that might not be able to figure out on your own with a book or a CD. Tutors are usually fluent in the languages they teach. A tutor will be able to teach the dialects of the language being taught.
If you are traveling to a Spanish speaking country, learning the local language will help a lot to improve communications. A mentor can help you learn the meanings of certain words in casual Spanish. Language CDs and books are often more formal in what they teach. However, a teacher can teach idioms.
Try to develop your "ear" for Spanish, or in any language. Some languages place more emphasis on "verbal" than written. Good listening skills are very important if the language remains a living language. Correctly recite the alphabet or compose a sentence, just going to take some distance. You still have to understand when you hear that speech. The best way is to listen to more of your chosen language as possible. If, after hearing a few words of Spanish spoken you know what language is, you're on the road to being successful learning.
Try looking at her vocabulary by using cards. This is a simple but effective way to reinforce your knowledge. Just remember what the words mean is really what much of the tongue is reduced, and this method helps you do that. With flashcards that can assess themselves in the vocabulary and grammar and times. Flashcards are a tool that can be taken with you and use whenever you find a moment longer. Use them and let someone else test you at times. The process is extremely simple, on one side of the card, write the word in their own language, on the other hand, the same word in Spanish.
You do not need unnecessary stress on learning any new language, like Spanish. You may have a bad time at first, especially if used for learning languages, but over time will improve. You will become fluent if they persist and make good use of many tricks and tips as possible.
