How Much Do You Remember From Spanish Class?
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Question 1
What Does "Hola" Mean?
Question 1
Choose the Correct Translation for "Thank You. "
Question 1
What Is the Spanish Word for "Please"?
Question 1
Pick the Right Word for "Goodbye. "
Question 1
How Do You Say "Good Morning" in Spanish?
Question 1
Translate "Good Night. "
Question 1
What Is "Sí" in English?
Question 1
Choose the Opposite of "Sí."
Question 1
Which Word Means "Excuse Me" to Get Someone’s Attention?
Question 1
What’s the Spanish Word for "Water"?
Question 1
Select the Correct Translation of "I Am. "
Question 1
How Do You Say "I Don’t Understand"?
Question 1
Which One Means "Where? " in Spanish?
Question 1
Translate "How Are You? " (Informal).
Question 1
Pick the Word for "Friend" (Male).
Question 1
Which Phrase Means "See You Tomorrow"?
Question 1
Choose the Number "Twenty-One. "
Question 1
What Does "Muy Bien" Mean?
Question 1
Translate "Book. "
Question 1
What’s the Word for "School"?
Question 1
How Do You Say "I’m Sorry" Politely?
Question 1
Pick the Translation for "Bathroom. "
Question 1
Which Word Means "Teacher" (Female)?
Question 1
Translate "Dog. "
Question 1
What’s the Spanish for "I Need Help"?
Question 1
Choose the Correct Word for "Door. "
Question 1
Translate "My Name Is…"
Question 1
Which One Means "Sometimes"?
Question 1
What Is the Word for "Because"?
Question 1
Choose the Spanish Word for "Breakfast. "
Question 1
What Does "Bueno" Mean?
Question 1
Pick the Correct Translation for "House. "
Question 1
How Do You Say "Cat" in Spanish?
Question 1
Choose the Right Word for "Family. "
Question 1
What’s the Spanish for "Blue"?
Question 1
Select the Number "Thirty. "
Question 1
How Do You Say "Teacher" (Male)?
Question 1
Pick the Correct Translation for "City. "
Question 1
Choose the Spanish Word for "Summer. "
Question 1
What Does "Feliz" Mean?
Question 1
Translate "My Mother. "
Question 1
Choose the Right Word for "Car. "
Question 1
How Do You Say "I’m Hungry"?
Question 1
Pick the Correct Translation for "Coffee. "
Question 1
What’s the Spanish Word for "Beach"?
Question 1
Choose the Translation for "Monday. "
Question 1
How Do You Say "I Want Water," Informally?
Question 1
Select the Correct Word for "Window. "
Question 1
Pick the Spanish for "Library. "
Question 1
What Does "Frío" Mean?
Question 1
Choose the Correct Translation for "Two Sisters. "
Question 1
How Do You Say "Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner" in Order?
Question 1
Pick the Correct Translation for "Pen. "
Question 1
What’s the Spanish Word for "Green"?
Question 1
Choose the Translation for "Good Afternoon. "
Question 1
How Do You Say "I Am From Canada"?
Question 1
Pick the Correct Word for "Happy Birthday! "
Question 1
Choose the Spanish for "Apple. "
Question 1
What Does "Silla" Mean?
Question 1
How Do You Say "I’m Tired" (Male Speaker)?
Question 1
Pick the Correct Translation for "Bread. "
Question 1
Choose the Word for "Shoes. "
Question 1
Translate "Good Luck! "
Question 1
Pick the Correct Translation for "I Have a Question. "
Question 1
Choose the Word for "Breakfast Is Ready. "
Question 1
How Do You Say "Where Is the Bank? "
Question 1
Pick the Correct Translation for "Red. "
Question 1
Choose the Word for "Morning. "
Question 1
How Do You Say "I Like Music"?
Question 1
Select the Correct Translation for "Dog Is Big. "
Question 1
Choose the Spanish for "Please Speak Slower. "
Question 1
Choose the Correct Translation for "Table. "
Question 1
Pick the Correct Word for "Weather. "
Question 1
How Do You Say "See You Later"?
Question 1
Choose the Translation for "Excuse Me" (To Pass By).
Question 1
What’s the Spanish Word for "Bus"?
Question 1
Pick the Correct Translation for "I Live in Chicago. "
Question 1
Choose the Word for "Hospital Nurse" (Female).
Question 1
How Do You Say "Where Are You From? " (Informal)?
Question 1
Translate "There Is a Bathroom. "
Question 1
Choose the Spanish for "Sports. "
Question 1
What Does "Rápido" Mean?
Question 1
Pick the Correct Translation for "Small. "
Question 1
How Do You Say "I Need a Doctor"?
Question 1
Choose the Word for "Breakfast Menu. "
Question 1
What’s the Spanish for "Left" (Direction)?
Question 1
Pick the Correct Translation for "I’m Fine, Thanks. "
Question 1
Choose the Word for "Keys. "
Question 1
How Do You Say "I Don’t Know"?
Question 1
Select the Correct Translation for "Happy New Year! "
1
Please
2
Goodbye
3
Thanks
4
Hello
This greeting means "hello" in Spanish and is used in both formal and informal contexts everywhere.
1
Adiós
2
Por favor
3
Gracias
4
De nada
“Gracias” is the standard way to say “thank you” across Spanish-speaking countries in everyday interactions.
1
Por favor
2
Lo siento
3
Bienvenido
4
Buenas noches
“Por favor” is the polite expression for “please,” commonly used before or after a request.
1
Hola
2
Gracias
3
Mañana
4
Adiós
“Adiós” is the standard farewell in Spanish, appropriate in casual and formal situations alike.
1
Buenas tardes
2
Buenos días
3
Buen día
4
Buenas noches
“Buenos días” is used until midday to greet someone politely and warmly in Spanish-speaking communities.
1
Hasta mañana
2
Buenas noches
3
Buenos días
4
Buenas tardes
“Buenas noches” is used for nighttime greetings and when saying goodbye in the evening or before sleeping.
1
Yes
2
Maybe
3
Later
4
No
“Sí,” with an accent, means “yes”; without the accent, “si” means “if,” which is different.
1
No
2
Tampoco
3
Nunca
4
Jamás
“No” is the direct opposite of “sí,” making it the simplest negation in Spanish.
1
Perdón
2
Ayuda
3
Salud
4
Silencio
“Perdón” works for “excuse me” or “sorry,” especially when lightly interrupting or apologizing for small mistakes.
1
Agua
2
Té
3
Leche
4
Jugo
“Agua” is a feminine noun taking the masculine article “el” in singular: “el agua” for sound reasons.
1
Eres
2
Soy
3
Es
4
Estoy
“Soy” is the first-person singular form of “ser,” used for identity, origin, and inherent characteristics.
1
No hablo
2
No entiendo
3
No sé
4
No puedo
“No entiendo” literally means “I don’t understand,” helpful in conversations when clarification is needed.
1
¿Qué?
2
¿Cuándo?
3
¿Dónde?
4
¿Quién?
“¿Dónde?” asks about location, equivalent to “where?” and regularly pairs with “está” for places.
1
¿Cómo estás?
2
¿Cómo está?
3
¿Qué tal está usted?
4
¿Cómo sois?
“¿Cómo estás?” uses the informal “tú” form, commonly used with friends, peers, and family.
1
Amistad
2
Amigues
3
Amiga
4
Amigo
“Amigo” is masculine; “amiga” is the feminine counterpart describing a female friend.
1
Hasta pronto
2
Hasta mañana
3
Hasta luego
4
Nos vemos hoy
“Hasta mañana” literally translates to “until tomorrow,” used to confirm you’ll see someone the next day.
1
Ventidós
2
Veinte y uno
3
Veintiuno
4
Veintiuna
“Veintiuno” is the standard form; it becomes “veintiún” before masculine nouns and “veintiuna” before feminine.
1
Not sure
2
So-so
3
Very well
4
Too bad
“Muy bien” intensifies “bien,” indicating that something is going very well or someone feels very good.
1
Mesa
2
Cuadro
3
Libro
4
Silla
“Libro” is a masculine noun meaning “book,” commonly used in classroom vocabulary contexts.
1
Escuela
2
Teatro
3
Hospital
4
Biblioteca
“Escuela” means “school,” while “biblioteca” is “library,” and they are frequently confused by beginners.
1
De nada
2
Mucho gusto
3
Lo siento
4
Con permiso
“Lo siento” expresses regret or apology, whereas “con permiso” is for passing by politely.
1
Cocina
2
Dormitorio
3
Sala
4
Baño
“Baño” is the common term for bathroom; in some regions, “servicio” or “aseo” may appear.
1
Maestro
2
Estudiante
3
Profesor
4
Profesora
“Profesora” is the feminine form; “profesor” is masculine, both used widely in schools and universities.
1
Pájaro
2
Perro
3
Caballo
4
Gato
“Perro” is dog, while “gato” is cat; both are foundational animal vocabulary terms.
1
Necesito ayuda
2
Quiero ayuda
3
Busco ayuda
4
Tengo ayuda
“Necesito ayuda” directly expresses a need for help, useful in emergencies or confusing situations.
1
Ventana
2
Puerta
3
Piso
4
Pared
“Puerta” is “door,” while “ventana” means “window,” both common in classroom descriptions.
1
Mi llamo…
2
Me llamo…
3
Me llama…
4
Yo llamo…
“Me llamo…” literally means “I call myself,” the standard way to introduce your name in Spanish.
1
Siempre
2
Jamás
3
Nunca
4
A veces
“A veces” translates to “sometimes,” expressing occasional frequency between “siempre” always and “nunca” never.
1
Por qué
2
Porqué
3
Por que
4
Porque
“Porque” means “because”; “por qué” asks “why,” and “porqué” is a noun meaning “reason.”
1
Almuerzo
2
Merienda
3
Cena
4
Desayuno
“Desayuno” is breakfast, the morning meal; “almuerzo” is lunch, “cena” dinner, and “merienda” afternoon snack.
1
Good
2
Slow
3
Tall
4
Bad
“Bueno” is the common adjective for “good,” used with nouns or after ser to describe quality.
1
Casa
2
Calle
3
Caro
4
Caso
“Casa” means house or home; it’s a very common beginner vocabulary word.
1
Perro
2
Pájaro
3
Gato
4
Pez
“Gato” is cat; “perro” is dog; “pájaro” is bird; “pez” is fish in water.
1
Trabajo
2
Fiesta
3
Amistad
4
Familia
“Familia” means family, the group of relatives; it’s a frequent feminine noun ending in -a.
1
Azul
2
Rojo
3
Amarillo
4
Verde
“Azul” is blue; it doesn’t change for gender, but the plural adds -es: “azules.”
1
Trece
2
Treinta y uno
3
Treinta
4
Treintena
“Treinta” is thirty; “trece” is thirteen, and “treinta y uno” is thirty-one for counting.
1
Director
2
Profesor
3
Estudiante
4
Profesora
“Profesor” is the masculine form; “profesora” is the feminine form for a female teacher.
1
Calle
2
Ciudad
3
Campo
4
Pueblo
“Ciudad” means city; “pueblo” is town, “campo” countryside, and “calle” street.
1
Verano
2
Otoño
3
Primavera
4
Invierno
“Verano” is summer; the seasons are usually masculine: el verano, el invierno, el otoño, la primavera.
1
Busy
2
Happy
3
Tired
4
Angry
“Feliz” means happy; its plural is “felices,” changing z to c before the -es ending.
1
Mi madre
2
Mí madre
3
Mis madre
4
Mi madres
“Mi” is singular possessive; with plural nouns use “mis,” so “mi madre” is correct here.
1
Barco
2
Bicicleta
3
Tren
4
Coche
“Coche” (also “carro” in many regions) means car; the others are bicycle, train, and boat.
1
Estoy hambre
2
Hago hambre
3
Tengo hambre
4
Soy hambre
Spanish uses “tener” for physical states; “tengo hambre” literally means “I have hunger.”
1
Leche
2
Té
3
Café
4
Jugo
“Café” is coffee; the accent mark indicates stress on the final syllable.
1
Río
2
Mar
3
Lago
4
Playa
“Playa” is beach; “lago” lake, “río” river, and “mar” sea or ocean.
1
Martes
2
Lunes
3
Jueves
4
Domingo
“Lunes” is Monday; Spanish days are lowercase and usually masculine: el lunes.
1
Quiero agua
2
Quiero el agua, por favor
3
Queremos agua
4
Quieres agua
“Quiero” is first-person singular of “querer”; “quiero agua” is a simple, polite request.
1
Ventana
2
Piso
3
Puerta
4
Techo
“Ventana” means window; “puerta” door, “techo” ceiling or roof, and “piso” floor.
1
Librería
2
Lectura
3
Libro
4
Biblioteca
“Biblioteca” is library; “librería” is bookstore, which is a common false friend.
1
Windy
2
Warm
3
Cold
4
Hot
“Frío” is cold; weather expressions often use “hace”: “hace frío” means “it’s cold.”
1
Dos hermanas
2
Dos hermana
3
Dos hermanes
4
Dos hermanos
“Hermana” is sister; the plural feminine ends with -as, so “dos hermanas” is right.
1
Almuerzo, desayuno, cena
2
Desayuno, almuerzo, cena
3
Desayuno, cena, almuerzo
4
Cena, desayuno, almuerzo
Spanish mealtimes usually follow desayuno, almuerzo, and cena, matching morning, midday, and evening meals.
1
Lápiz
2
Bolígrafo
3
Borrador
4
Cuaderno
“Bolígrafo” is pen; “lápiz” pencil, “cuaderno” notebook, and “borrador” eraser.
1
Verde
2
Blanco
3
Marrón
4
Negro
“Verde” is green; in phrases, adjectives usually follow the noun in Spanish.
1
Buenas noches
2
Buenos días
3
Buenas tardes
4
Buenas tardes, señoritas
“Buenas tardes” is the standard greeting for afternoon; it’s plural feminine in form.
1
Estoy de Canadá
2
Estoy en Canadá de
3
Soy en Canadá
4
Soy de Canadá
Origin uses “ser de,” so “soy de Canadá” clearly states where you are from.
1
¡Feliz cumpleaños!
2
¡Buen cumpleaños!
3
¡Buenos cumpleaños!
4
¡Feliz cumpleaño!
“¡Feliz cumpleaños!” is the standard phrase; remember the plural “cumpleaños” for “birthday.”
1
Uva
2
Plátano
3
Naranja
4
Manzana
“Manzana” means apple; the others are orange, banana, and grape respectively.
1
Window
2
Chair
3
Table
4
Bed
“Silla” is the everyday word for chair, common classroom vocabulary alongside mesa (table) in Spanish lessons.
1
Estoy cansado
2
Soy cansado
3
Estoy cansada
4
Soy cansada
Use “estar” for temporary states; a masculine speaker uses “cansado” ending with -o.
1
Carne
2
Queso
3
Arroz
4
Pan
“Pan” is bread; “queso” cheese, “carne” meat, and “arroz” rice.
1
Camisa
2
Sombrero
3
Zapatos
4
Calcetines
“Zapatos” means shoes; “calcetines” socks, “camisa” shirt, and “sombrero” hat.
1
¡Buenas suertes!
2
¡Buena suerte!
3
¡Suerte buena!
4
¡Buen suerte!
“¡Buena suerte!” is the fixed expression for wishing someone luck in Spanish.
1
Tengo una pregunta
2
Tengo la pregunta
3
Tengo un pregunta
4
Tiene una pregunta
“Pregunta” is feminine, so use “una”; “tengo una pregunta” is polite and common.
1
Desayuno está listo
2
El desayuno es listo
3
La desayuno está lista
4
El desayuno está listo
Food being ready uses “estar”; “el desayuno está listo” communicates readiness.
1
¿Dónde está banco?
2
¿Dónde banco está?
3
¿Dónde es el banco?
4
¿Dónde está el banco?
Location questions use “estar”; include the article: “el banco” for the specific bank.
1
Morado
2
Rosa
3
Gris
4
Rojo
“Rojo” means red; remember it agrees in gender and number with the noun it describes.
1
Mañana
2
Noche
3
Ayer
4
Tarde
“Mañana” means morning; context determines whether it means “morning” or “tomorrow.”
1
Me gusto la música
2
Me gusta música la
3
Yo gusto música
4
Me gusta la música
The “gustar” construction uses an indirect object; “me gusta la música” is idiomatic.
1
El perro está grande
2
El perro es grande
3
El perro grande es
4
Perro es grande
Describing a general characteristic uses “ser”; include the article: “el perro es grande.”
1
Por favor, habla más rápido
2
Por favor, escucha más despacio
3
Por favor, hable más despacio
4
Por favor, habla más alto
“Más despacio” means slower; “hable” is a polite usted command used in many situations.
1
Silla
2
Mesa
3
Puerta
4
Ventana
“Mesa” means table, while “silla” is chair, “ventana” is window, and “puerta” means door.
1
Clima
2
Hora
3
Reloj
4
Tiempo
“Tiempo” often means weather in everyday speech; “clima” appears more in formal or scientific contexts.
1
Hasta pronto mismo
2
Hasta luego
3
Hasta ayer
4
Hasta nunca
“Hasta luego” is the common friendly farewell meaning “see you later.”
1
Perdóname por favor
2
Con permiso
3
Disculpas son
4
Lo siento
“Con permiso” is used when passing by people politely in crowds or tight spaces.
1
Autobús
2
Coche
3
Barco
4
Avión
“Autobús” is bus; the others are airplane, car, and boat respectively.
1
Vivo a Chicago
2
Vives en Chicago
3
Vivo en Chicago
4
Yo vivo a Chicago
Residence uses “vivir en”; the preposition “en” indicates location without movement.
1
Doctora
2
Enfermera
3
Paciente
4
Médico
“Enfermera” is female nurse; “enfermero” is male nurse; “doctora” is female doctor.
1
¿Dónde tú eres?
2
¿De dónde es?
3
¿De dónde eres?
4
¿Eres de dónde?
Origin questions use “de dónde” with “ser”; the informal “tú” form is “eres.”
1
Tiene un baño
2
Hay un baño
3
Es un baño
4
Está un baño
“Hay” indicates existence or presence of something unspecified: “hay un baño.”
1
Deportes
2
Clase
3
Deporteses
4
Juegos
“Deportes” means sports; it’s a masculine plural noun commonly used with “los.”
1
Slow
2
Quiet
3
Fast
4
Loud
“Rápido” means fast or quick; the adverb can be “rápido” or “rápidamente.”
1
Grande
2
Ancho
3
Largo
4
Pequeño
“Pequeño” means small; it agrees with gender and number: pequeña, pequeños, pequeñas.
1
Necesita un médico
2
Necesito una médica
3
Necesito el médico
4
Necesito un médico
A general request uses the indefinite article; “necesito un médico” works for urgent help.
1
Menú de desayuno
2
Menú del desayunar
3
Menú para desayunos
4
Menú por desayuno
“Menú de desayuno” is the natural phrasing, using “de” to link related nouns.
1
Derecha
2
Abajo
3
Izquierda
4
Arriba
“Izquierda” is left; “derecha” right; “arriba” up; “abajo” down.
1
Estoy bien, gracias
2
Estoy bueno, gracias
3
Soy bueno, gracias
4
Soy bien, gracias
General well-being uses “estar”; “estoy bien, gracias” is the standard polite response.
1
Puertas
2
Letras
3
Llaves
4
Mesas
“Llaves” are keys; the double “ll” is typically pronounced like a “y” sound in many regions.
1
No sabe
2
Yo no saber
3
No sé
4
No conozco
First-person singular of “saber” is “sé”; “no sé” is concise and very common.
1
¡Feliz Nuevo Año!
2
¡Feliz Año Nuevo!
3
¡Feliz Año Nueva!
4
¡Feliz Año Nuevo, amigos mías!
The fixed holiday greeting is “¡Feliz Año Nuevo!”, with “Año Nuevo” capitalized as the holiday name.
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