Traffic jams in Spanish
A blocked bridge or a slow motorway gives you useful ways to describe traffic jams and their effects.
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A 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 practise