Comprehensible input · Spanish

Comprehensible input in Spanish

3,505 videos from 29 channels, each scored from its own subtitle track — vocabulary load and speaking pace. Filter to your level, then watch it on YouTube.

3,505

videos scored

channels

1,428 h

of material

1,665

made for learners

Find something to watch

The number on each thumbnail is its difficulty score out of 100: mostly speaking pace, partly vocabulary load. How it is measured →

LevelAny Beginner Intermediate Advanced

LengthAny Under 10 min 10–30 min Over 30 min

PaceAny Slow Medium Fast Very fast

ContentAny Made for learners Real-world content Science & ideas (1,083)Entertainment (337)Podcasts (262)Talk shows (158)

SortEasiest first Hardest first Newest

76/10027:51AUTOAsi es LA CASA de EL DESORDEN de MARKO - House TourB1-B2 · ~4,000 words · very fastOscar Alejandro

Which Spanish channel to start with

ChannelsAny Made for learners Real-world content

Ranked by median difficulty, easiest first. The bar is a range, not a label — a channel typically spans a wide stretch of the scale, so one level would be false for its own hardest videos.

#	Channel	Level range (0–100)	Median	Typical band	Pace	Videos	Hours
1	Mextalki - Learn Mexican Spanish	3–56	7	B1-B2	slow	139	86 h
2	Spanish Playground	6–48	21	B1-B2	slow	120	17 h
3	Dreaming Spanish	2–53	22	B1-B2	slow	304	110 h
4	El Eco del Español	4–74	24	B1-B2	slow	101	50 h
5	Spanish Input	17–46	26	B1-B2	slow	46	10 h
6	Spanish After Hours	4–55	29	B1-B2	slow	68	11 h
7	Hola Spanish	9–53	33	B1-B2	slow	200	68 h
8	Spanish Language Coach	21–70	36	B1-B2	medium	134	42 h
9	Español con Juan	19–55	37	A2-B1	medium	149	40 h
10	How to Spanish Podcast	24–59	48	B1-B2	medium	161	62 h
11	Spanish with Vicente	36–79	58	B1-B2	fast	129	25 h
12	Linguriosa	33–81	67	B1-B2	very fast	114	24 h

11 of these 12 channels carry the same vocabulary band (B1-B2), and their scores still run from 2 to 81. That gap is pace: what separates the easiest of these channels from the hardest is how fast people talk, not which words they use. How that is measured →

Watching is the other halfYouTube gives you one subtitle line, in one language. Linglass puts Spanish and your own language on screen together, and turns any word you tap into a flashcard.Add to Chrome — free