Talking about a mother
A mother, a phone call and a family gathering: practise the Spanish noun in singular and plural with everyday examples.
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Spanish: Name people, objects and ideas with accurate noun forms, useful combinations and translated examples.
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A mother, a phone call and a family gathering: practise the Spanish noun in singular and plural with everyday examples.
Read and practiseUse Spanish casa for a house or home, form casas and distinguish en casa from a particular house.
Read and practiseEveryday scenes with a brother: explore the singular and plural forms through examples and short practice.
Read and practiseDiscuss a libro and its contents using the plural libros and the preposition de.
Read and practiseEveryday scenes with a child: explore the singular and plural forms through examples and short practice.
Read and practiseLearn why Spanish agua is feminine despite el agua, and practise fría, esta agua and las aguas.
Read and practiseSay whether a puerta is open or closed and practise the feminine plural puertas.
Read and practiseEveryday scenes with a cat: explore the singular and plural forms through examples and short practice.
Read and practiseUse mesa for a table, form mesas and ask for a table for a particular number of people.
Read and practiseDescribe a ciudad in Spanish, form the plural ciudades and discuss a city center or historic district.
Read and practiseEveryday references to the head become easier with its gender, articles and plural, plus short practice.
Read and practiseRequest pan or describe an amount of bread and practise the masculine plural panes.
Read and practiseDistinguish tiempo as available time from tiempo as weather, and use tener tiempo para with an action.
Read and practiseGive or request a nombre and enter it on a form using this masculine Spanish noun.
Read and practiseEveryday references to the eye become easier with its gender, articles and plural, plus short practice.
Read and practiseLearn why día is masculine despite ending in a, form días and talk about days in a weekly schedule.
Read and practiseCount personas of any gender and match cada persona with a singular verb in a sentence.
Read and practiseEveryday references to the mouth become easier with its gender, articles and plural, plus short practice.
Read and practiseForm llaves and explain which key opens a door or belongs to a home using llave, a feminine noun.
Read and practiseUse gente for people as a group, choose feminine mucha and make the verb agree in the singular.
Read and practiseEveryday references to the foot become easier with its gender, articles and plural, plus short practice.
Read and practiseLearn why mano is feminine despite ending in o, form manos and describe the right or left hand.
Read and practiseDistinguish banco as a financial institution from banco as a bench and form the plural bancos.
Read and practiseA face in a picture or a face washed in the morning: discover its Spanish noun, gender and plural with practice.
Read and practiseUse mes and meses for a calendar month, count months and describe something that happens every month.
Read and practiseAsk the time, give a start time and describe a duration in hours with the feminine noun hora.
Read and practiseDiscuss what a meal contains with comida, which can mean food or a meal; practise the plural comidas.
Read and practiseA fountain, trees and a meeting place: talk about a town square and its plural in everyday Spanish.
Read and practiseUse tren and trenes to discuss departures and arrivals, and say en tren when travelling by train.
Read and practiseForm noches and talk about activities in the evening or at night using noche, a feminine noun.
Read and practiseA room near the sea or a place to stay tonight: talk about hotels in Spanish and practise their singular and plural forms.
Read and practiseExplain a difficulty or exercise with the masculine problema and form the plural problemas.
Read and practiseUse amigo and amiga for friends and match the singular or plural form when talking about them.
Read and practiseA table outside or dinner with friends: describe a restaurant in Spanish and practise its masculine article and plural.
Read and practiseUse semana and semanas to describe a weekly schedule, count weeks and ask about the weekend.
Read and practiseForm escuelas and describe a school or the journey to one using escuela, a feminine noun.
Read and practiseUse the feminine noun familia for a family, form familias and match singular verbs with each family.
Read and practiseForm calles and describe where a building is on a street using calle, a feminine noun.
Read and practiseAsk about an amount of dinero, mention cash and explain what the money is intended for.
Read and practiseA view of the sea offers a way to practise a masculine noun, its plural and common expressions.
Read and practiseUse café for the drink or a café, order cafés and say whether coffee has milk or sugar.
Read and practiseRequest a repeated pregunta or an answer and practise the feminine plural preguntas.
Read and practiseUse mercado and mercados for places to shop, ask where a market is and say when it opens.
Read and practiseUse the masculine noun mapa for maps and practise its articles, plural and adjectives.
Read and practiseUse ventana for a window in a room or on a screen, with feminine articles and the phrase mirar por.
Read and practiseTalk about clothing and laundry using ropa with feminine singular agreement and common quantity words.
Read and practiseDescribe a neighbourhood park with parque, its plural, and the contrast between going to and being in it.
Read and practiseTalk about milk at breakfast and in drinks with leche, feminine agreement and the measure un litro de.
Read and practiseDistinguish estación for a transport station and a season of the year, with its feminine form and plural.
Read and practiseA mountain landscape introduces a feminine noun, its plural and ways to describe a place outdoors.
Read and practiseDescribe a chair and its location with silla, feminine articles, plural forms and useful place phrases.
Read and practiseUse botella for a container and a quantity of water, with feminine articles and plural forms.
Read and practiseLearn hijo and hija for a son and daughter, and use hijos for children in a mixed group.
Read and practiseName a doctor with médico or médica, practise agreement and use ser to describe a profession.
Read and practiseTalk about a dog with perro and perra, practise plural forms and describe everyday activities.
Read and practiseDescribe a town or village with pueblo, its masculine article, plural and community meaning.
Read and practiseUse camino for a path or route and recognize the identical first-person verb form meaning I walk.
Read and practiseUse trabajo for work, a job or a workplace and recognize the identical verb form I work.
Read and practiseAsk for a phone number and describe numbers with número, its masculine article, plural and accent.
Read and practiseA favorite song provides a context for a feminine noun, its plural and the written accent in the singular.
Read and practiseUse tienda for a shop, ask where one is and describe opening hours with feminine forms.
Read and practiseUse teléfono for a phone, ask for its number and say you speak by phone, keeping the accent.
Read and practiseAsk where a hospital is and describe going there with hospital, its masculine article and plural.
Read and practiseDescribe a car and travel by car with coche, masculine forms and regional alternatives.
Read and practiseTalk about fruit at meals and markets with fruta, feminine agreement and the plural frutas.
Read and practiseDiscuss a lesson with lección, its feminine article and the accent change in lecciones.
Read and practiseTalk about vegetables in meals and markets with verdura, feminine agreement and the plural verduras.
Read and practiseUse arroz for rice in meals and shopping, measure it by the kilo and spell the plural arroces.
Read and practiseUse estudiante for students of different genders and choose articles and plurals in context.
Read and practiseA film night is a chance to practise a feminine noun, its plural and the accent that stays in both forms.
Read and practiseUse idioma to discuss languages, with its masculine article, plural and adjective agreement.
Read and practiseLocate a library with biblioteca, feminine forms and a distinction from a bookshop.
Read and practiseUse clase for a lesson or class and recognize its meaning as a kind in another context.
Read and practiseDistinguish plato as a plate from plato as a prepared dish, with masculine forms and plural.
Read and practiseLocate and cross a bridge with puente, masculine articles, plural forms and the route preposition por.
Read and practiseDescribe a river and its surroundings with río, masculine forms and the accent retained in ríos.
Read and practiseAsk for a bus stop and describe a brief stop with parada, feminine forms and the plural.
Read and practiseUse reloj for a clock or watch, with masculine forms, its plural and expressions for telling time.
Read and practiseAsk for and write a date using fecha, feminine forms and a day and month.
Read and practiseDoors, clothes and drawings have colours: name one or several in everyday Spanish sentences.
Read and practiseDescribe a bed and its position with cama, feminine articles, plural forms and junto a.
Read and practiseAsk and compare prices with precio, masculine forms and the expression precio alto.
Read and practiseDescribe light and lamps with luz, feminine agreement and the plural spelling luces.
Read and practiseDescribe the sun and sunny weather with sol, masculine forms and the phrase hace sol.
Read and practiseLearn the feminine noun flor, its plural flores, and how to describe flowers and their location.
Read and practiseLocate things near an árbol and practise its masculine article and accented plural árboles.
Read and practiseDescribe rain, its effects and what happens after it in Spanish using lluvia, a feminine Spanish noun.
Read and practiseDescribe a soup’s ingredients, temperature and serving using sopa, a feminine Spanish noun.
Read and practiseAsk whether an asiento is free on a train or elsewhere and use its masculine forms.
Read and practiseLearn billete for a travel ticket or banknote, with context and a regional alternative for tickets.
Read and practiseLearn moneda for a coin or a currency and describe denominations and payment in Spanish.
Read and practiseLearn tarjeta for payment, transport and greeting cards, and ask whether a shop accepts cards.
Read and practiseAsk for a vaso of water and use this masculine noun for a drinking vessel.
Read and practiseLearn the feminine noun taza for a cup and describe its contents, handle and location.
Read and practiseDescribe a spoon’s use, position and size at the table using cuchara, a feminine Spanish noun.
Read and practiseRequest a tenedor politely at the table and practise its masculine plural tenedores.
Read and practiseDescribe a knife’s use, location and clean condition using cuchillo, a masculine Spanish noun.
Read and practiseDescribe a building’s entrance, height and location using edificio, a masculine Spanish noun.
Read and practiseDescribe a neighborhood, its places and its location using barrio, a masculine Spanish noun.
Read and practiseDescribe a shirt’s color, size, buttons and condition using camisa, a feminine Spanish noun.
Read and practiseLearn pantalón for trousers, its plural spelling pantalones and how to describe fit.
Read and practiseDescribe shoes by color, comfort, size and location using zapato, a masculine Spanish noun.
Read and practiseDescribe a shopping bag’s contents, material and size using bolsa, a feminine Spanish noun.
Read and practiseLearn the masculine noun abrigo for a coat and describe its length, pockets and use in cold weather.
Read and practiseLearn habitación for a room, its plural habitaciones and how to describe a hotel room.
Read and practiseFind out where a baño is and practise the masculine noun for a bathroom or restroom.
Read and practiseLearn techo for a ceiling or roof and use surrounding details to identify the intended surface.
Read and practiseonion: Talk about onion at the market and in the kitchen, with feminine articles and the plural form.
Read and practisepotato: Talk about potato at the market and in the kitchen, with feminine articles and the plural form.
Read and practiseUse año and años for calendar years or age, and distinguish hace un año from desde hace dos años.
Read and practisecarrot: Talk about carrot at the market and in the kitchen, with feminine articles and the plural form.
Read and practiseapple: Find the right article and plural when talking about this fruit in everyday Spanish.
Read and practiseorange: Find the right article and plural when talking about this fruit in everyday Spanish.
Read and practiseUse padre for a father and padres for parents together, with family examples and plural agreement.
Read and practisebanana: Find the right article and plural when talking about this fruit in everyday Spanish.
Read and practiselemon: Find the right article and plural when talking about this fruit in everyday Spanish.
Read and practiseTalk about listening, studying and choosing music with the feminine noun música and its accent.
Read and practiseFrom sweetening coffee to reading food labels, azúcar names sugar; explore its gender, accent and plural in everyday Spanish.
Read and practiseAt the table or in the kitchen, pimienta names the pepper used as a spice; explore its article and plural.
Read and practiseDescribe a trip with viaje, its masculine article and plural, and the means of transport.
Read and practiseAt breakfast or while cooking, talk about butter in Spanish and recognise its feminine article and plural forms.
Read and practiseFrom baking bread to choosing different flours, harina helps you talk about ingredients and cooking.
Read and practiseRead, write and reply to a message with mensaje, masculine forms and the contraction al.
Read and practiseFrom ordering lunch to preparing a picnic, talk about salad in Spanish with its articles and plural.
Read and practiseAt the end of a meal, postre names the dessert; explore its masculine article and plural in everyday situations.
Read and practiseDistinguish carta as a written letter from carta as a restaurant menu, with feminine forms and plural.
Read and practiseBreakfast at home or in a hotel gives you a chance to use desayuno with its article and plural.
Read and practiseAt the table or at work, talk about lunch in Spanish and choose the right article and plural form.
Read and practiseAt home or with family, talk about dinner in Spanish and practise its feminine articles and plural form.
Read and practiseDescribe winter weather, routines and seasonal plans using invierno, a masculine Spanish noun.
Read and practiseAt the market or around the dinner table, pollo helps you talk about chicken as food and order a meal.
Read and practiseAt the market or around the table, jamón means ham; see its article, plural and everyday uses.
Read and practiseDescribe summer activities, daylight and seasonal plans using verano, a masculine Spanish noun.
Read and practiseFrom a hot pan to a clean one, talk about cooking with sartén and its feminine article and plural.
Read and practiseA pot on the heat, a lid and a soup: talk about this everyday cooking vessel in Spanish.
Read and practiseLearn the feminine noun cocina for a kitchen or cuisine and describe the room and its use.
Read and practiseThe hot oven and bread inside it offer everyday ways to talk about cooking at home in Spanish.
Read and practiseLearn piso for an apartment, a floor surface or a building story and use context to distinguish them.
Read and practiseMilk and cheese stay cold in this appliance: talk about where you keep food in everyday Spanish.
Read and practiseTowels and laundry go into this machine: talk about washing clothes at home in everyday Spanish.
Read and practiseTalk about the suelo beneath your feet, its condition and its location using masculine forms.
Read and practiseWater, a bathroom and a daily routine provide the setting for talking about showers in Spanish.
Read and practiseA soft place for your head at night: describe pillows and ask for another one in everyday Spanish.
Read and practiseLearn bolígrafo for a ballpoint pen, its plural spelling and a useful request to borrow one.
Read and practiseA warm covering for cold evenings: describe a blanket and talk about where you keep it in Spanish.
Read and practiseLearn lápiz for a pencil, its plural lápices and how to describe drawing or writing in pencil.
Read and practiseClothes need a place to stay: describe a wardrobe and say what you keep inside it in Spanish.
Read and practiseLearn cuaderno for a paper notebook and describe how you carry, use and store it.
Read and practiseKeys and cutlery need a place: talk about drawers, their contents and their plural form in Spanish.
Read and practiseA staircase beside the kitchen: talk about going up and down stairs in everyday Spanish.
Read and practiseDescribe papel as writing material or documents and talk about individual sheets.
Read and practiseA ride to the third floor: ask about lifts and describe whether they are working in Spanish.
Read and practiseLearn correo for postal mail or email and use context to distinguish messages and addresses.
Read and practiseSomeone living next door: describe neighbours and choose masculine or feminine forms in Spanish.
Read and practiseMonthly housing costs: talk about rent, payments and what a rental includes in everyday Spanish.
Read and practiseLearn la mochila and mochilas for backpacks, with useful examples about carrying and packing.
Read and practiseA water charge or a repair invoice: discuss bills and payments in everyday Spanish.
Read and practiseLearn la bicicleta, its plural and en bicicleta for talking about cycling and parking.
Read and practiseTaking out waste: talk about rubbish at home and in public places in everyday Spanish.
Read and practiseLearn el queso and quesos, and ask for a little cheese when shopping or preparing food.
Read and practiseAt the pharmacy: name a pharmacist and use the masculine and feminine forms in Spanish.
Read and practiseAt a clinic or hospital, refer to nurses with the right gender and plural forms of enfermero.
Read and practiseLearn el huevo and los huevos to talk about eggs in recipes, breakfast and storage.
Read and practiseRest and movement: talk about the human body in Spanish and practise its article and plural.
Read and practiseLearn la sal and useful quantities such as un poco de sal and una pizca de sal.
Read and practiseA sore leg or tired legs call for pierna, a feminine noun with a regular plural and matching articles.
Read and practiseLearn el tomate and los tomates to discuss quantities, salads and tomato sauce.
Read and practiseFrom describing pain to stretching, brazo helps you talk about arms with the right article and plural.
Read and practiseLearn el aceite, aceite de oliva and quantities for cooking, salads and shopping.
Read and practiseA sore tooth or a visit to the dentist gives you a reason to practise this Spanish noun and its plural.
Read and practiseLearn la carne to discuss meat, quantities and vegetarian choices when shopping or eating.
Read and practiseA backpack, a chair and an aching back provide everyday contexts for this Spanish noun and its plural.
Read and practiseLearn el pescado for fish served as food and compare it with pez for a living fish.
Read and practiseLearn el jabón and los jabones for washing hands, shopping and describing soap.
Read and practiseAn empty stomach or a stomach ache gives you everyday situations in which to use this Spanish noun.
Read and practiseLearn la toalla and las toallas to ask for a towel and describe where it is kept.
Read and practiseA mild cold or a day spent resting at home provides a setting for this Spanish illness word and its plural.
Read and practiseLearn el espejo and los espejos to find a mirror and describe looking at a reflection.
Read and practiseLearn el avión, los aviones and en avión for talking about flights and travel.
Read and practisePollen in spring and food at the table offer everyday situations for talking about allergies in Spanish.
Read and practiseLearn el barco, los barcos and en barco for describing port departures and journeys.
Read and practiseA box, a label and a pharmacy provide everyday contexts for talking about medication in Spanish.
Read and practiseLearn la pantalla and las pantallas to talk about phone screens and displayed messages.
Read and practiseLearn el teclado and los teclados to describe typing, keys and connecting a keyboard.
Read and practiseA hand, a bandage and a visit to the doctor offer everyday contexts for describing a wound in Spanish.
Read and practiseLearn la farmacia and las farmacias to ask for a pharmacy and check its opening hours.
Read and practiseLearn la cita and las citas to request, reschedule and ask about appointment times.
Read and practiseA bicycle, a motorcycle and a cupboard provide everyday situations for talking about helmets in Spanish.
Read and practiseLearn la receta for a cooking recipe or a medical prescription and use context to distinguish them.
Read and practiseA red light, a bus and a market set the scene for talking about traffic lights and their colours in Spanish.
Read and practiseLearn el dolor and dolores to describe where pain occurs and when it began.
Read and practiseLearn la fiebre, tener fiebre and desde to explain when a fever began.
Read and practiseA pharmacy on the corner and a cat in a room show how to name corners and give directions in Spanish.
Read and practiseLearn la medicina for a medicine or the field of medicine and distinguish the context.
Read and practiseLearn la dirección for a postal address or direction of travel and form the plural direcciones.
Read and practiseWet leaves, a narrow walkway and a trip to school help you describe the pavement in everyday Spanish.
Read and practiseLearn el calendario and los calendarios to check dates, weeks and appointments.
Read and practiseA river, mountain and snowy journey provide useful contexts for describing roads in everyday Spanish.
Read and practiseLearn el minuto and los minutos to express duration, waiting and a future departure.
Read and practiseLearn la reunión and las reuniones to discuss meeting times, duration and family gatherings.
Read and practiseLearn el autobús, los autobuses and en autobús for stops, timetables and travel.
Read and practiseLearn el puerto and los puertos to locate a port and describe a boat’s departure.
Read and practiseLearn el aeropuerto and los aeropuertos to locate an airport and discuss arrivals.
Read and practiseLearn la maleta and las maletas to pack a suitcase and ask where it is.
Read and practiseLearn el pasaporte and los pasaportes to discuss checking and carrying a passport.
Read and practiseLearn el profesor, la profesora and their plurals to ask questions in class.
Read and practiseLearn la tarea and las tareas to discuss assigned work and when to finish it.
Read and practiseLearn el examen and los exámenes to discuss assessment dates and preparation.
Read and practiseLearn la universidad and las universidades to discuss university study and location.
Read and practiseLearn el ejercicio for a language exercise and hacer ejercicio for physical activity.
Read and practiseLearn la respuesta to discuss an answer to a question or a reply to a message.
Read and practiseLearn la palabra to discuss spelling and meaning, and palabras for what someone says.
Read and practiseLearn la frase to discuss a sentence in a text or an expression whose meaning needs context.
Read and practiseLearn el ejemplo to ask for a case that illustrates an idea and use por ejemplo.
Read and practiseLearn el curso to discuss an organized series of classes, its subject and duration.
Read and practiseLearn el archivo for a digital file and for an archive that preserves documents.
Read and practiseLearn la carpeta for a physical folder holding papers and a digital folder grouping files.
Read and practiseLearn la contraseña to discuss signing in, changing a password and recovering account access.
Read and practiseLearn el cargador to discuss charging a phone or laptop and finding a compatible charger.
Read and practiseLearn la batería for stored electrical energy and the musical instrument played in a band.
Read and practiseLearn el cable to connect devices, describe its length and locate a charger cable.
Read and practiseA late train or a postponed delivery calls for a useful noun for delay, its plural and common phrases.
Read and practiseA bus ride, a commute or a change of route: trayecto describes the distance or route travelled between places.
Read and practiseA connection between routes calls for transbordo; explore its gender, plural and use when changing transport.
Read and practiseA stopped train and faulty brakes show how to describe a breakdown, report it and use its plural.
Read and practiseA bus route, a taxi and a night shift offer ways to talk about the person driving a vehicle.
Read and practiseA blocked bridge or a slow motorway gives you useful ways to describe traffic jams and their effects.
Read and practiseCrossings, pavements and traffic lights provide practical contexts for talking about people travelling on foot.
Read and practiseRoadworks, arrows and alternative routes offer practical ways to describe a detour and follow directions.
Read and practiseSuitcases and imported goods bring the Spanish word for customs into travel conversations and practical documents.
Read and practiseA border can divide countries or follow a river; explore the feminine noun, its plural and practical travel contexts.
Read and practiseA hotel, rented room or student residence can provide alojamiento; explore its gender, plural and practical travel contexts.
Read and practiseA hotel booking or research visit can include an estancia; explore its feminine forms, plural and common uses.
Read and practiseA pillow, a key and a note at reception offer ways to talk about guests and their needs during a stay.
Read and practiseBreakfast, a name and a table for four provide useful contexts for discussing reservations in Spanish.
Read and practiseA cancelled flight, a card payment and a partial return of money show how to discuss refunds in Spanish.
Read and practiseA wallet, a payment date and an emailed document show how to ask for and keep receipts in Spanish.
Read and practiseA lower price, a student offer and a ticket show how to discuss discounts in shops and practical situations.
Read and practiseA broken screen or a faulty appliance can raise questions about warranty coverage, receipts and the length of protection.
Read and practiseA trip, a repair or a public project may need a presupuesto: distinguish a spending plan from an estimate of costs.
Read and practiseA restaurant bill or a guided tour may involve a tip; explore the Spanish noun, its gender and its plural.
Read and practiseChange or exchange: From practical messages to everyday conversations, explore change or exchange through examples and short exercises.
Read and practiseParcel: From practical messages to everyday conversations, explore parcel through examples and short exercises.
Read and practiseDelivery: From practical messages to everyday conversations, explore delivery through examples and short exercises.
Read and practiseSender: From practical messages to everyday conversations, explore sender through examples and short exercises.
Read and practiseLetters, parcels and messages have a recipient; identify the person or people intended to receive them.
Read and practiseLetters and notices arrive in a buzón; explore its gender, plural and everyday uses in Spanish.
Read and practiseFrom permits to online applications, trámite names an administrative procedure and helps you discuss its progress.
Read and practiseA job, a permit or a scholarship can involve a solicitud; explore its feminine forms and common contexts.
Read and practiseA Friday deadline or ten days to reply: discuss time limits and their extension in Spanish documents and conversation.
Read and practiseA request at work or an official document can involve permiso; explore its gender, plural and common uses.
Read and practiseApplications and courses often have conditions. Talk about requirements, their plural and how to meet them in Spanish.
Read and practiseAn appointment or application may require a formulario; explore its gender, plural and everyday administrative uses.
Read and practiseDiscuss a signature in documents and conversations, with singular and plural forms and practical examples.
Read and practiseDiscuss a copy in documents and conversations, with singular and plural forms and practical examples.
Read and practiseDiscuss a contract in documents and conversations, with singular and plural forms and practical examples.
Read and practiseDiscuss a salary in documents and conversations, with singular and plural forms and practical examples.
Read and practiseA hospital vacancy or a job near home: explore the Spanish noun for employment in everyday work situations.
Read and practiseA working day can be short or continuous: discuss its length and schedule with practical Spanish examples.
Read and practiseA night shift or your turn to speak: distinguish two common uses of the same Spanish noun in context.
Read and practiseA job interview or a radio interview: talk about both situations and practise the feminine noun and its plural.
Read and practiseA job application often calls for a résumé; see how this Spanish noun works in the singular and plural.
Read and practiseFrom work history to memorable events, experiencia describes knowledge gained over time or something someone has lived through.
Read and practiseA job application or a conversation can call for a particular skill; explore the feminine noun, its plural and common patterns.
Read and practiseFrom community plans to workplace budgets, proyecto names a planned undertaking and takes masculine agreement.
Read and practiseA clear goal can guide a team or a course. Discuss aims, changes and achievements using a useful Spanish noun.
Read and practiseA test result or an outcome can change a plan: explore this masculine noun in everyday and practical contexts.
Read and practiseAn agreement between groups can protect a forest or bring schools together; practise the noun in useful contexts.
Read and practiseA useful tip can help with a trip or a study plan: explore the Spanish noun for a piece of advice.
Read and practiseA meeting can change a point of view. Express and compare opinions in conversations, surveys and practical writing.
Read and practiseA delayed arrival or a visit may need an explanation. Talk about reasons in conversations and practical messages.
Read and practiseA comfortable train or a nearby workplace can offer benefits. Discuss advantages and compare options in practical contexts.
Read and practiseA noisy flat or building work may cause trouble. Discuss drawbacks, inconvenience and objections in practical messages.
Read and practiseFrom fire hazards to decisions, express risk and talk about assessing or taking a chance in Spanish.
Read and practiseRecognise the work behind a result and describe individual or collective efforts in Spanish.
Read and practiseCelebrate a result reached by a person or group and describe small and significant achievements.
Read and practisePersonal routines and shared customs come into focus with the feminine noun costumbre and its plural.
Read and practiseA photograph can bring back memories. These examples show how to express Memories in everyday conversations and practical contexts.
Read and practiseAfter lunch, you may feel sleepy. These examples show how to express Sleep and dreams in everyday conversations and practical contexts.
Read and practiseHeights and darkness can cause fear. These examples show how to express Fear in everyday conversations and practical contexts.
Read and practiseSpeaking before an audience may be embarrassing. These examples show how to express Embarrassment in everyday conversations and practical contexts.
Read and practiseA report may frame a problem in several ways. Discuss how a proposal is formulated and how an approach changes.
Read and practiseA practical method can shape a study or a debate. Describe its approach and identify the focus of professional discussions.
Read and practiseA client’s viewpoint can change a design. Discuss perspectives and broaden your understanding of a professional issue.
Read and practiseClear standards help a committee choose fairly. Discuss selection criteria and the exercise of sound judgment at work.
Read and practiseArguments can shape a formal discussion. Explore its meaning, forms and use in professional settings.
Read and practiseReasoning can shape a formal discussion. Explore its meaning, forms and use in professional settings.
Read and practiseEvidence can shape a formal discussion. Explore its meaning, forms and use in professional settings.
Read and practiseA provisional explanation can guide an investigation; discuss hypotheses and the evidence needed to test them.
Read and practiseA report or debate can lead to a conclusion. Discuss findings and final judgments in formal and professional settings.
Read and practiseA decision can produce unforeseen effects. Discuss consequences and their causes in formal and professional situations.
Read and practiseAn announcement can attract attention or affect a sector. Explore repercussions and their reach in professional contexts.
Read and practiseA workplace, neighbourhood or digital setting can shape a project. Describe environments and surroundings in Spanish.
Read and practiseA quotation can change meaning when detached from its surroundings. Discuss background and circumstances in professional settings.
Read and practiseProfessional life spans many fields. Describe areas of activity and distinguish a sphere from the scope of a project.
Read and practiseA contract has boundaries. Explain what an agreement or project covers and where its scope ends in professional discussions.
Read and practiseA difficult task may demand new solutions. Discuss challenges, how teams face them and what it takes to overcome them.
Read and practiseA written pledge or sustained dedication can express commitment in professional and community settings.
Read and practiseA budget or a safety policy can place responsibility on a person or a whole team at work.
Read and practiseAn evaluation or a negotiation can reveal how well someone performs a professional role or duty.
Read and practiseA machine, a crop or an investment can produce output or returns that are measured and compared.
Read and practiseOutput per hour can reveal how effectively resources are used. Discuss workplace productivity and compare results across teams.
Read and practiseIn workplace discussions, plantilla refers to the staff as a group; explore its gender, plural and professional use.
Read and practiseA career path or an organisation’s history can be described with trayectoria, a feminine noun used in professional contexts.
Read and practiseDiscuss leadership in teams and organisations, including the masculine noun and its plural in professional contexts.
Read and practiseA contract under discussion: describe the negotiation process, its stages and the parties involved in Spanish.
Read and practiseA team seeks common ground: talk about reaching consensus and making decisions in formal Spanish.
Read and practiseDifferent figures or opinions: describe a discrepancy and discuss how a team can address it in Spanish.
Read and practiseA plan reaches the committee: describe, submit and consider proposals in formal Spanish at work.
Read and practiseProfessional Spanish — From workplace decisions to formal documents, explore initiative in context and practise its forms.
Read and practiseProfessional Spanish — From workplace decisions to formal documents, explore strategy in context and practise its forms.
Read and practiseProfessional Spanish — From workplace decisions to formal documents, explore procedure in context and practise its forms.
Read and practiseProfessional Spanish — From workplace decisions to formal documents, explore regulations in context and practise its forms.
Read and practiseEnvironmental rules and labour law belong to legislation. Discuss a body of laws and its application in professional contexts.
Read and practiseFunding applications and public support provide a context for discussing grants in Spanish.
Read and practiseCapital, equipment and project risk provide a context for discussing investment in Spanish.
Read and practiseReturns, costs and project risk provide a context for discussing profitability in Spanish.
Read and practiseInvoices and business reports call for facturación: distinguish the billing process from turnover and use its feminine forms.
Read and practiseContracts, digital skills and rival firms reveal how one Spanish noun expresses competition and competence in professional contexts.
Read and practisePublic trust and open budgets provide a professional context for discussing transparency in Spanish.
Read and practiseDiscuss environmental and economic sustainability in Spanish, using the feminine noun and its common constructions.
Read and practiseWage gaps and unequal access to education are topics for discussing inequality in reports and professional settings.
Read and practiseWorkplace surveys and green spaces offer ways to discuss well-being in professional and public policy contexts.
Read and practise