5 QUESTIONS
TIMER: 60 SECONDS PER QUESTION
How would you say “I would like a taco” in Spanish?
Me gustaría un taco! Derived from the verb gustar, gustraría is the conditional tense conjugation for the third-person singular (él/ella/usted) and the first-person singular (yo).
Me gustaría un taco! Derived from the verb gustar, gustraría is the conditional tense conjugation for the third-person singular (él/ella/usted) and the first-person singular (yo).
This word is one of many that are hard to translate concisely into English. Which word translates to every time you finish a meal and stay at the table sharing a conversation, even though the food is gone?
Sobremesa is something almost everyone has done at a restaurant or after a family meal. Staying at the table and enjoying conversation amongst family and friends long after you've shared a meal.
Sobremesa is something almost everyone has done at a restaurant or after a family meal. Staying at the table and enjoying conversation amongst family and friends long after you've shared a meal.
¿Qué hora es? translates to “What time is it?” Which do you think is the correct way to respond if the time is 5?
“Son las 5” translates to “it is 5 o’clock” and is the correct way you would respond to “¿Qué hora es?” Son las (specific time)
“Son las 5” translates to “it is 5 o’clock” and is the correct way you would respond to “¿Qué hora es?” Son las (specific time)
True or false: Spanish is the only language that has inverted exclamation and question marks at the beginning of the sentence.
False! While Spanish is one of the more prominent languages to use “¿?" and “¡!” to show inflection to the reader at the start of a sentence, there are quite a few other languages that have adopted this practice, including Asturian, Waray, and Catalan.
False! While Spanish is one of the more prominent languages to use “¿?" and “¡!” to show inflection to the reader at the start of a sentence, there are quite a few other languages that have adopted this practice, including Asturian, Waray, and Catalan.
To be verbs are estar and ser in the Spanish language. Which is the temporary state when discussing how something is?
Estar! This is the proper use for temporary states of positions, locations, actions, conditions, and emotions.
Estar! This is the proper use for temporary states of positions, locations, actions, conditions, and emotions.