Understanding Spanish Verb Tenses

In Spanish, how does the present simple tense differ from English when asking about someone's profession?

• It asks about hobbies instead.

• It asks about current actions.

• It asks about future plans.

• It asks about past experiences.

Which tense would you use in Spanish to describe a routine action, like 'I go home'?

• Future simple

• Present perfect

• Present simple

• Past continuous

What is the Spanish equivalent of asking 'What are you doing?' in the present continuous tense?

• ¿Qué has hecho?

• ¿Qué estás haciendo?

• ¿Qué haces?

• ¿Qué harás?

How do you respond in Spanish to 'What have you done?' using the present perfect tense?

• He terminado mi tarea.

• Estoy terminando mi tarea.

• Terminé mi tarea.

• Terminaré mi tarea.

Which tense would you use in Spanish to describe an action that was ongoing in the past, like 'I was cooking dinner'?

• Past continuous

• Past simple

• Future simple

• Present perfect

In Spanish, how would you express 'I had cooked dinner' using the past perfect tense?

• Había cocinado la cena.

• Cocinaré la cena.

• He cocinado la cena.

• Cociné la cena.

What is the correct Spanish response to 'What had you been doing?' using the past perfect continuous tense?

• Había estado viendo la televisión.

• He estado viendo la televisión.

• Veré la televisión.

• Estaba viendo la televisión.

Which tense is used in Spanish to describe an action that will happen in the future, like 'I will go to work'?

• Present simple

• Past simple

• Future simple

• Present continuous

How do you say 'I will have been working all day' in Spanish using the future perfect tense?

• He estado trabajando todo el día.

• Estaré trabajando todo el día.

• Trabajé todo el día.

• Habré estado trabajando todo el día.

What is the main challenge when learning Spanish verb tenses according to the video?

• Vocabulary

• Pronunciation

• Conjugation

• Grammar rules