Day and night in Spanish
Sunlight or darkness? Contrast the Spanish words for day and night in simple everyday sentences.
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Sunlight or darkness? Contrast the Spanish words for day and night in simple everyday sentences.
Read and practiseNear the speaker or farther away? Compare two Spanish place words in clear everyday situations.
Read and practiseThis day or the next? Distinguish two Spanish time words in plans, schedules and everyday sentences.
Read and practiseA large box or a small glass? Compare two size adjectives and practise their agreement with nouns.
Read and practiseA full jug or a nearly empty one? Express large and small quantities and match the form to the noun.
Read and practiseDistinguish Spanish pedir for requesting something from preguntar for posing a question or asking about something.
Read and practiseDistinguish Spanish saber for knowing a fact or how to do something from conocer for familiarity with people or places.
Read and practiseDistinguish Spanish llevar and traer by the direction of movement relative to the conversational reference point.
Read and practiseChoose Spanish ir and venir for movement away from or toward the speaker, using location and perspective as clues.
Read and practiseCompare Spanish oír for perceiving sound and escuchar for attentive listening, including overlap in real usage.
Read and practiseA question needs a reply: distinguish the person seeking information from the person giving an answer.
Read and practiseWho pays and who offers the goods? Identify buyer and seller and describe both sides of a transaction.
Read and practiseInside or outside? Distinguish the Spanish verbs for crossing into a place and moving out of it in everyday situations.
Read and practiseA door or a box can be opened or closed: choose the Spanish verb that matches the action in everyday situations.
Read and practiseFrom a roof to a basement, choose the Spanish verb that describes upward or downward movement in context.
Read and practiseA train reaches a station or leaves a port: distinguish arrival and departure and their Spanish prepositions.
Read and practiseA night of sleep and the moment it begins call for different Spanish forms; see how pronouns change with the person.
Read and practiseA noise wakes a child, but a child wakes up: see how Spanish distinguishes the two actions and changes the pronoun.
Read and practiseA bicycle needs cleaning and hands need washing: see how Spanish distinguishes washing something from washing yourself.
Read and practiseA book goes on a table and a coat goes on your body: see how Spanish distinguishes placing an object from getting dressed.
Read and practiseCompare sentir with a noun and sentirse with an adjective to describe sensations and personal states in Spanish.
Read and practiseA companion or an absent ingredient? Contrast two Spanish prepositions through everyday situations.
Read and practiseA box or the space beyond it? Contrast two expressions that locate things in and outside a place.
Read and practiseA lamp over a table or a ball under a chair? Compare two Spanish expressions for vertical position in everyday settings.
Read and practise