5 Ways to Use Ya in Spanish

The Spanish Ya is primarily an adverb, which basically means 'already.' But when used as another part of speech, Ya gives us a completely different context altogether. ¿Ya estás listo? Let's dive in!
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Ya in Spanish
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⏱ TIMESTAMPS
00:00 - Intro
01:08 - Ya in the past tense
01:58 - Ya in the present tense
02:41 - Connecting past and present
03:46 - Ya in the future tense
04:08 - Ya for finally making up our minds
05:06 - Ya as an agreement.
06:00 - Common expressions using Ya
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[@Baselang]

Anything about the Spanish Ya that still leaves you confused? Let us know in the comments below!

[@lucystephanieproperties]

Oh ya. Muy bien, gracias. 😁

[@RaynaScarlet]

excellent, thank you! Now I'll need to practice that...

[@bonniesteinbock]

Excellent.

[@Saadi.A]

more please! come back in 2923. perfect & creative

[@myFloweryLife]

it is not confusing anymore ,, THANKS

[@Baselang]

Glad you liked it!

[@stanleyw985]

Great video

[@arusikhovsepyan2916]

❤❤❤❤❤❤

[@dano5663]

Hi great video lesson just one issue that confused me a bit was the example for connecting past and present i,e, La tarta estaba rica ayer pero hoy ya no sabe tan bien. The explanation of ya is fine but the use of Saber (to know) seems slightly out of context, so in the absence of sobrear or probar (for taste / test) I read it as The cake was delicios yesterday but you know today, not so good! Rather than it doesn't taste so good. I'm probably missing something sorry. Anyway muchas gracias, saludos.

[@peaceonearth1971]

yada yada yafa

[@paullazor6000]

Brilliant but please slow down, just like every other South American/ US presenter we dont understand your language because its to fast!

[@benja1808]

You're not even saying it right. You're saying "yæ" not "ya".

[@Stevejoohee]

Please ya me.