Season 1 – Lesson 15 – Coffee Break Spanish

In lesson 15 you’ll visit a café and learn how to order some drinks. Please note that lesson 15 of Season 1 was originally known as lesson 115 of Coffee Break Spanish. We have renumbered the lessons of each season as lessons 1-40 to make things more simple for our listeners.

Get the podcast

Access this lesson and all future lessons of Coffee Break Spanish automatically by subscribing to the podcast. You can access the podcast on your computer, tablet or phone using the appropriate links below.

Join the conversation

Join the conversation with the Coffee Break Spanish team on social media! We post regular language and cultural information on Facebook, and you can keep up with Coffee Break Languages on Instagram.

Go Premium...

The premium version of Coffee Break Spanish Season 1 provides additional materials which will help you move forward more effectively with your Spanish studies. These are available on the Coffee Break Academy.

Video lessons

Listen to each lesson and see the words and phrases covered in the lesson displayed on the screen of your computer, phone or tablet.

Bonus audio

Use our review lessons to practise the language covered in the main lesson, and to pick up some useful bonus vocabulary.

Lesson notes

Study the language of each lesson in greater detail and access additional information about Spanish in our comprehensive lesson notes.

Available on the Coffee Break Academy

All our online courses are available only on the Coffee Break Academy where with a single login you’ll be able to access the premium elements of the course.

You can access everything online or, if you prefer, you can download the materials to your own device and take your learning with you wherever you go.

Would you like a free trial?

Not quite sure if you’re ready to sign up for the premium version of Coffee Break Spanish? ¡No hay problema! We’d love to offer you a free trial. Just enter your details below and we’ll send you an email to confirm your level and get you set up with the first three lessons of the course absolutely free, with no obligation!

13 thoughts on “Season 1 – Lesson 15 – Coffee Break Spanish”

  1. Hello! ¡Hola! Hallo!
    Soy de Alemania y
    I was working in Spain about 35 years ago. After so many years, now I’ve found an old friend of those days on a well known social network.
    My English is not very well, just learned it at school and I am listening to it with Rocksongs 😉
    I need to upfresh my little Spanish, which got lost in space…
    And… I didn’t find any helpful podcast that comes with German-Spanish 🙁
    Now I’m so happy with CBS, it means to me: getting up with TWO lenguages in the same time – perfect / estupendo / klasse!

    Alles Gute, Karin aus Deutschland.

    Reply
  2. This is getting a bit more subjective, but I much prefer the Zune Marketplace. The interface is colorful, has more flair, and some cool features like ‘Mixview’ that let you quickly see related albums, songs, or other users related to what you’re listening to. Clicking on one of those will center on that item, and another set of “neighbors” will come into view, allowing you to navigate around exploring by similar artists, songs, or users. Speaking of users, the Zune “Social” is also great fun, letting you find others with shared tastes and becoming friends with them. You then can listen to a playlist created based on an amalgamation of what all your friends are listening to, which is also enjoyable. Those concerned with privacy will be relieved to know you can prevent the public from seeing your personal listening habits if you so choose.

    Reply
  3. Learning with you is real FUN! Mark,muchas gracias por su gran trabajo de mejorar mi espanol. No hay caracteres especiales en mi teclado, lo siento! Saludos!

    Reply
  4. I thought you might be interested in the following story:

    I live in Belgium and was returning from Brussels Midi station to my local station, about a 30 minute journey. An older man got on the train and sat down opposite me, he asked in broken French if he was on the right train to Kortenberg and I replied that he was, he then went on to ask how far it was, I replied that I was getting off at Kortenberg so I would tell him when we got there.he then asked if I knew where the Abbey was as he was a priest and was actually Spanish and was going to perform some marriages there. I then mentioned to him that I was learning Spanish (in fact, at that time, the only knowledge I had was listening to your Coffee Breaks Spanish podcasts, I had only got up to lesson 15) he was so pleased to hear that and the rest of the journey was a mixture of Spanish and English (his English was as good/bad as my Spanish!) but we got by.

    When we arrived at Kortenberg I gave him a lift to the Abbey. I think we were both rather pleased with ourselves that we had managed to communicate with each other.thanks Mark for the podcasts, as you can see they really do work!

    Reply
  5. Please tell me classroom behaviors that might indicate that a preschool child has a learning disability and should be referred for evaluation for special education services.

    Reply
  6. It was hard for both of these problems as well, so notify
    your doctor. Both are pregnancy test commonly used to treat stomach disorders and acute inflammations as well as create ojas 2, pg.
    The latter may be pregnancy test contaminated with bacteria that can cause injuries.
    To find out how to get rid of the warts ahead of childbirth.
    Babies are rarely born iron deficient as they take what they need from the
    mother or puppies after birth. Also, babies are put at a greater risk of ectopic pregnancy.

    Reply
  7. No entiendo how white wine can be ‘vino blanco’ but red wine can’t be ‘vino rojo’. Is it just a spanish thing?

    Reply
    • The reason is that tinto literally means “tinted” or “dyed” and this refers to the process of making red wine where the skins of red grapes tint the wine until it turns red.

      Reply

Leave a Comment