Comprehensible input · Spanish

Comprehensible input in Spanish

3,506 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.

3,506

videos scored

channels

1,428 h

of material

1,666

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

Nothing matches those filters. Widen the level or the length and it will fill up again.

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	0–53	33	B1-B2	slow	201	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 0 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