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WorksheetsExploratory Practice Quiz
Total questions: 84
Worksheet time: 42mins
Part 1: Numbers (1-20) — What is the Spanish word for the number 1?
dos
uno
tres
diez
Part 1: Numbers (1-20) — What is the Spanish word for the number 5?
cuatro
seis
once
cinco
Part 1: Numbers (1-20) — What is the Spanish word for the number 8?
siete
nueve
ocho
trece
Part 1: Numbers (1-20) — What is the Spanish word for the number 10?
nueve
doce
diez
catorce
Part 1: Numbers (1-20) — What is the Spanish word for the number 11?
doce
dieciséis
once
uno
Part 1: Numbers (1-20) — What is the Spanish word for the number 13?
catorce
quince
trece
tres
Part 1: Numbers (1-20) — What is the Spanish word for the number 15?
diecinueve
quince
catorce
cinco
Part 1: Numbers (1-20) — How are the numbers 16 through 19 formed in Spanish?
By combining the word for five (cinco) and the single digit.
By combining the word for twenty (veinte) and the single digit.
By combining the word for ten (diez) and the single digit, written as a single word (dieci- + digit).
They all have unique, unrelated spellings.
Part 1: Numbers (1-20) — Translate the number 16 into Spanish.
diez y seis
dieciséis
diecinueve
diecicuatro
Part 1: Numbers (1-20) — Translate the number 19 into Spanish.
dieciocho
diecisiete
diecinueve
veinte
Part 1: Numbers (1-20) — Why do the Spanish words for 16, 17, and 18 usually have an accent mark (e.g., dieciséis)?
To indicate that the 'e' is pronounced like an 'i'.
To show the word is stressed on the final syllable.
To distinguish it from the word for "ten."
Because they are all stem-changing words.
Part 1: Numbers (1-20) — What is the Spanish word for the number 20?
diez
cuarenta
once
veinte
Part 1: Numbers (1-20) — How does the number "1" change when placed before a masculine noun (e.g., "dog")?
It changes to una (e.g., una perro).
It stays as uno (e.g., uno perro).
It changes to un (e.g., un perro).
It changes to los.
Part 1: Numbers (1-20) — How does the number "1" change when placed before a feminine noun (e.g., "house")?
It changes to un (e.g., un casa).
It changes to una (e.g., una casa).
It stays as uno (e.g., uno casa).
It changes to las.
Part 2: Greetings, Farewells, and Introductions — What is the universal greeting in Spanish?
Buenas noches
Adiós
Hola
Mucho gusto
Part 2: Greetings, Farewells, and Introductions — How do you say "Good morning"?
Buenas noches
Buenas tardes
Buenos días
Hola
Part 2: Greetings, Farewells, and Introductions — What phrase is used for both greeting and saying goodbye at night?
Buenas noches
Buenas tardes
Hasta mañana
Adiós
Part 2: Greetings, Farewells, and Introductions — Translate: "Fine, thank you."
¿Y usted?
De nada
Bien, gracias.
Por favor
Part 2: Greetings, Farewells, and Introductions — What is a common, colloquial way to ask "How are you?" similar to "What's up?"
¿Cómo está?
¿Cómo estás?
¿Qué tal? / ¿Qué pasa?
Mucho gusto
Part 2: Greetings, Farewells, and Introductions — What phrase means "Nice to meet you"?
¿Cómo te llamas?
Me llamo...
Encantado(a).
Perdón
Part 2: Greetings, Farewells, and Introductions — How does the phrase Encantado(a) change if the speaker is female?
It changes to Encantados.
It changes to Encantado (no change).
It changes to Encantada.
It changes to Encantar.
Part 2: Greetings, Farewells, and Introductions — Translate the informal question: "What is your name?"
¿Cómo se llama?
¿Cómo te llamas?
¿Y tú?
Me llamo...
Part 2: Greetings, Farewells, and Introductions — What does the Spanish phrase De nada literally mean?
You're welcome
It's nothing
Please
Thank you
Part 2: Greetings, Farewells, and Introductions — How do you say "See you later"?
Hasta pronto
Adiós
Hasta luego
Cuídate
Part 2: Greetings, Farewells, and Introductions — Translate: "See you tomorrow."
Hasta luego
Hasta pronto
Hasta mañana
Que tengas un buen día
When should you use the formal pronoun usted? (Select the best answer with two examples)
When addressing children and pets.
When addressing friends and siblings.
When addressing elders (you don't know well) and superiors/authority figures.
When addressing close acquaintances and family members.
If you meet an older person you don't know, which form of "you" should you use first?
tú
usted
vosotros
ellos
What title is used for "Mr."?
Señora
Señorita
Doctor
Señor (Sr.)
What title is used for an unmarried woman ("Miss")?
Señora
Señor
Señorita (Srta.)
Abuela
What is the abbreviation for Señora?
Sr.
Sra.
Srta.
Sñra.
What Spanish title would you use for a doctor whose last name is Gómez? (Hint: Use a formal title.)
Tú Gómez
Señorita Gómez
Usted Doctor Gómez
Doctor Gómez (using Usted with the verb, e.g., ¿Podría usted ayudarme, Doctor?)
What are the two masculine forms of the definite article ("the")?
la, las
un, unos
el, los
una, unas
What are the two feminine forms of the definite article ("the")?
el, los
la, las
un, una
unos, unas
What is the masculine singular indefinite article ("a/an")?
una
un
los
el
What is the feminine plural indefinite article ("some")?
un
unas
unos
las
What two words form the contraction al?
a + la
de + el
a + el
de + la
What two words form the contraction del?
a + el
de + la
a + la
de + el
Why are subject pronouns often omitted in Spanish?
Because they are only used in very formal speech.
Because the verb conjugation already clearly tells you who the subject is.
Because Spanish has no subject pronouns.
Because they are only used for emphasis.
What is the 1st person plural subject pronoun (M/F)?
ellos / ellas
yo
nosotros / nosotras
vosotros / vosotras
What is the 3rd person plural subject pronoun for an all-female group?
nosotros
ellos
ellas
ustedes
Where is vosotros primarily used?
In all of Latin America.
Almost exclusively in Spain.
In formal business settings.
Only with family members.
What is the Spanish word for "head"?
brazo
mano
cabeza
ojo
What is the Spanish word for "eyes"?
el ojo
la nariz
los ojos
la oreja
What is the Spanish word for "nose"?
la cara
la nariz
la boca
el oído
What is the Spanish word for "hand"?
el dedo
el codo
el brazo
la mano
What is the Spanish word for "back" (body part)?
el pecho
el estómago
la espalda
el hombro
What is the Spanish word for "finger"?
el pie
el dedo
la pierna
la mano
What is the Spanish word for "foot"?
el tobillo
la pierna
el dedo del pie
el pie
What is the Spanish word for "knee"?
la pierna
la rodilla
el tobillo
el pie
Translate: "I hurt my hand." (Use the correct grammar and verb doler.)
Yo duele mi mano.
Mi mano duele a mí.
Me duele la mano.
Yo levanto la mano.
In Spanish, when talking about actions to the body (e.g., "Open your eyes"), why do we often use la/el (the definite article) instead of mi/tu (the possessive adjective)?
Because Spanish does not use possessive adjectives for body parts.
Because the action is usually obvious, and the definite article is more common.
Because all body parts are masculine.
Because the definite article is the only way to express ownership.
Name three weather conditions that use the verb hacer.
Llueve, Nieva, Hay niebla
Hace sol, Hace calor, Hace frío
Está nublado, Llueve, Nieva
Hay tormenta, Está nublado, Hace viento
Translate: "It is cloudy."
Hace sol
Está nublado
Nieva
Llueve
What phrase means "What's the weather like today?"
¿Qué día es hoy?
¿En qué mes estamos?
¿Qué tiempo hace hoy?
Hoy es...
What day is lunes?
Tuesday
Wednesday
Monday
Sunday
What day is miércoles?
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Saturday
What day is domingo?
Saturday
Sunday
Monday
Friday
How do you make the days martes and jueves plural to say "on Tuesdays"?
Add an 's' (marteses)
Change the article to los
They are irregular and change completely
Change the article to las
What Spanish phrase means "Today is..."?
¿Qué día es hoy?
Estamos en...
Hoy es...
¿Qué tiempo hace hoy?
What is the Spanish word for "January"?
diciembre
febrero
enero
agosto
What is the Spanish word for "September"?
octubre
septiembre
noviembre
julio
What is the Spanish word for "May"?
marzo
abril
mayo
junio
What is the Spanish word for "teacher"?
la biblioteca
la tarea
el/la estudiante
el/la profesor(a)
What is the Spanish word for "homework"?
la clase
la tarea
el examen
la nota
What is the Spanish word for "library"?
la escuela
la biblioteca
el colegio
el aula
What are the Spanish words for "Math" and "Science"?
el español y el inglés
la historia y el arte
las matemáticas y las ciencias
el gimnasio y la educación física
What is the Spanish word for "pencil" and what is its plural form?
el bolígrafo, los bolígrafos
el lápiz, los lápices
el cuaderno, los cuadernos
la pluma, las plumas
What is the Spanish word for "ruler"?
la carpeta
la regla
la silla
el pupitre
What is the Spanish word for "folder"?
el cuaderno
la mochila
la carpeta
el libro
What is the Spanish word for "backpack"?
la carpeta
la mochila
el estuche
el escritorio
What is the Spanish word for "glue"?
las tijeras
el pegamento / la cola
el marcador
la goma de borrar
What is the Spanish word for "scissors"?
la regla
las tijeras
la hoja
el papel
What is the Spanish verb that means "to learn"?
estudiar
enseñar
escribir
aprender
Name three Spanish verbs used for cooking.
Jugar, ganar, practicar
Estudiar, leer, escribir
Cocinar, preparar, cortar
Ir, manejar, viajar
Translate and conjugate for "Yo": "I cut the bread."
Yo cocino el pan.
Yo preparo el pan.
Yo corto el pan.
Yo hiervo el pan.
What is the Spanish word for "pot"?
la sartén
la olla
el horno
el plato
What is the Spanish word for "knife"?
el tenedor
la cuchara
el vaso
el cuchillo
What is the Spanish word for "salt"?
el azúcar
la pimienta
la sal
el aceite
What is the preposition used to say you are traveling by a specific vehicle ("by bus")?
a
de
en
con
What is the Spanish word for "plane"?
el tren
el barco
el autobús
el avión
What is the Spanish word for "train"?
el metro
el tren
el carro
la bicicleta
What is the masculine singular form of the color "blue"?
azul
azules
azula
negro
What is the feminine plural form of the color "white"? (Hint: Rule 1)
blancos
blanca
blanco
blancas
How does the color verde change when describing the plural feminine noun las mesas? (Hint: Rule 2)
It changes to verdes (stays the same gender, adds 's' for plural).
It changes to las verda.
It changes to verdas.
It stays as verde (no change).
