spanish 1 (numbers, phrases, pronouns)

Question 1

1

Answer 1

uno

Question 2

2

Answer 2

dos

Question 3

3

Answer 3

tres

Question 4

4

Answer 4

cuatro

Question 5

5

Answer 5

cinco

Question 6

6

Answer 6

seis

Question 7

7

Answer 7

siete

Question 8

8

Answer 8

ocho

Question 9

9

Answer 9

nueve

Question 10

10

Answer 10

diez

Question 11

11

Answer 11

once

Question 12

12

Answer 12

doce

Question 13

13

Answer 13

trece

Question 14

14

Answer 14

catorce

Question 15

15

Answer 15

quince

Question 16

16

Answer 16

dieciséis (note that seis (6) doesn’t have an accent, but dieciséis (16) does)

Question 17

17

Answer 17

diecisiete

Question 18

18

Answer 18

dieciocho

Question 19

19

Answer 19

diecinueve

Question 20

20

Answer 20

veinte

Question 21

21

Answer 21

veintiuno

Question 22

22

Answer 22

veintidós (note the accent)

Question 23

23

Answer 23

veintitrés (note the accent)

Question 24

24

Answer 24

veinticuatro

Question 25

25

Answer 25

veinticinco

Question 26

26

Answer 26

veintiséis (note the accent)

Question 27

27

Answer 27

veintisiete2

Question 28

28

Answer 28

veintiocho

Question 29

29

Answer 29

veintinueve

Question 30

30

Answer 30

treinta (numbers 31-39 will have the treinta y __ stem; ie 35 = treinta y cinco)

Question 31

31

Answer 31

treinta y uno

Question 32

40

Answer 32

cuarenta

Question 33

50

Answer 33

cincuenta

Question 34

60

Answer 34

sesenta

Question 35

70

Answer 35

setenta

Question 36

80

Answer 36

ochenta

Question 37

90

Answer 37

noventa

Question 38

100

Answer 38

cien

Question 39

101

Answer 39

ciento y uno (note that cien only means 100 by itself but changes to ciento when followed by a number, like 101)

Question 40

2 forms of “see you later”

Answer 40

Hasta luego (can be used for when you won’t see someone for a while)
Nos vemos (can be used when you’ll see someone again soon)
In general, they can be used interchangeably

Question 41

Formal “you”

Answer 41

Usted

Question 42

Informal “you”

Answer 42

tú (note the accent)

Question 43

Uses of the formal “you”

Answer 43

1) Authority figures (police officers, doctors, etc.)
2) People who are older than you (in some countries, people address their parents, grandparents, aunts, etc. by “usted,” but it varies depending on the culture)
3) People you aren’t familiar with / have just met
4) People you want to show respect to, even if they’re younger than you (ie, you would still call your boss “usted” if they’re younger than you)

Question 44

Uses of the informal “you”

Answer 44

1) Your friends, classmates, peers etc. who are presumably the same age
2) When talking to children (ie, 7-year-olds) or pets
3) In general, people who you are familiar with

Question 45

Goodbye

Answer 45

Adiós (note the accent)

Question 46

I (pronoun)

Answer 46

yo

Question 47

He

Answer 47

Él (note the accent)

Question 48

She

Answer 48

Ella

Question 49

We

Answer 49

Nosotros/nosotras (depends on gender of speakers)

Question 50

You all (Spain)

Answer 50

Vosotros/vosotras (depends on gender of the people you’re referring to)

Question 51

You all (general / Latin America)

Answer 51

Ustedes

Question 52

They

Answer 52

Ellos/ellas (depends on gender of the people you’re referring to)