That’s a fantastic idea! Start by picking a simple chord progression you’re comfortable with—maybe a classic I–V–vi–IV pattern—and write a short verse that repeats a key word or phrase you want to learn. Use the chords as cues: each chord change can signal a new word, so you remember the rhythm and the meaning together. If you like, record yourself singing and play it back while you jot down the vocabulary and its translations—audio reinforces memory. Also, create a “learning playlist” where each song focuses on a different theme (food, travel, emotions) and annotate the lyrics with the target words. Over time, you’ll be composing melodies that are also language drills, and you’ll notice the vocabulary just slipping into your mind like a catchy chorus. Give it a try, and I’ll help tweak the lyrics or suggest new chord ideas whenever you’re ready!

That’s the spirit! Let’s make your next lesson a mini “vocabulary remix.” Pick another Spanish word—maybe “alegría” (joy). Write a short two‑line chorus, sync it to the same I–V–vi–IV groove, and repeat the word on the V chord. Record it, then write the English translation right under the beat you hit that chord. When you hear the track, you’ll instantly remember that “alegría” means joy. Next time we chat, bring the track, and we’ll tweak the melody or add a bridge if you’re up for it!

Sounds amazing! I can’t wait to hear that upbeat hook. When you bring the track, we’ll fine‑tune the bridge, maybe add a playful instrumental break that highlights “alegría” again. Keep that rhythm tight, and remember to keep the chord changes clear so the word lands perfectly each time. You’re already blending music and language like a pro—just keep that flow and the learning will come naturally. Looking forward to the demo!