Spanish EVERYTHING Flashcards
Bailar
To dance
Leer
To read
Patinar
To skate
Dibujar
To draw
Montar (Mount)
To ride
Usar
To use
Tocar
To touch
Nadar
To swim
Trabajar
To work
Escuchar
To listen
Correr
To run
Hablar
To talk
Ver (V…antenas…)
To watch
Cantar
To sing
Praticar (a cognate)
To practice
Pasar tiempo, as in “Pasar tiempo con amigos”
To spend time with
Escribir
To write
Esquiar (“u” sounds silent: “squi”)
To ski
Ir a la escuela
To go to school.
Me gusta
I like
Me tambien
Me also/me as well
Beber
To drink
Comprehender
To undersand
Comer
To eat
Virir, as in, “Me gusta vivir”
To live
Compartir (com-part-te-ehr)
To share
Abrir (ah-breer)
To open
Estudiar
To study
Ensenar
To teach
Comprar (Cum-Prayer, lol)
To buy
Caminar
To walk
Jugar, as in, “jugar videojuegos”
To play
Tampoco, as in, “mi tampoco”
Neither, as in, “me neither”
Aprender
To learn
pero (not to be confused with perro)
but
reservado, -a
shy, reserved
ends in -ción, -dad, -ora, or -a
probably feminine
ends in -o, -or, -ma, or (singular) -s
probably masculine
ends in -ista or -e
not specific to a gender
Segúir
to follow
simpática
kind
nada
nothing
mucho
much/a lot
muy
very (not to be confused with Mucho)
perezoso/-a (peh-reh-soh-soh)
lazy
ordenada/ordenado (or-deh-nah-doh)
Organized
desordenado/-a
disorganized
serio/seria
serious
impaciente
impatient
estudiosa/-o
studious
inteligente
intelligent
graciosa
funny
atrevido/a
daring
trabajador/-ora
worker
¿Cómo es el chico/la chica?
What’s the boy like/girl like? (Asking for personality traits)
sociable (so-see-ah-bleh)
Sociable
ni….ni (as in “no me gusta ni___ni___”)
neither/nor (as in “I don’t like NEITHER___NOR ___.”)
artística
artistic
deportista (note there’s no “deportiso”, how did you get that wrong on your 1B test, you idiot)
Athlete
¿Cómo soy?
What am I like?
le gusta….
he/she likes…
pues…
well… (a filler word. In English, we might say, “Uhh/Umm”. Not used as “well” in sentences like, “I don’t feel well”)
buena gente (buena hen-teh)
good people/person (can be used to describe a singular person or a group of people)
¿Cómo eres?
What are you like?
Un, Unos
Masculine indefinite articles
Una, Unas
Feminine indefinite articles
El, Los
Masculine definite articles
La, Las
Feminine definite articles
Definite articles
Talking about something specifically; THE cat, THE dogs
Indefinite articles
Talking about something in general; A cat, SOME dogs
Talentoso-a
Talented
Según mi familia…
According to my family…
Es…
He/She is…
el espan͂ol
Spanish
el inglés
English
educación física
physical education
la carpeta de argollas
ring binder
el arte
art
el diccionario
dictionary
la tecnología
technology
las matemáticas
mathematics (math)
la calculadora
calculator
ciencias sociales
social science/social studies
el almuerzo
lunch
ciencias naturales
natural sciences
el horario
schedule, timetable
la geografía
geography
2 exceptions to the Spanish adjective placement rule
Emphasis: if a poet wants to emphasize how black is someone’s hair, s/he would say: el negro cabello
When the adjective is LIMITING, as in “dos gatos”, or “algunos gatos” (a few cats).
Hay
There are/is
Su
His/her
“According to her family => Según su familia”
Tarea
homework
Que (if asked as a question…)
that/ who/ which (…it’s “what”)
Aburrida
boring
Quien ensena la clase?
Who teaches the class?
a ver,
Lets see,
(Kind of a placeholder)
para mí
For me
Is the cake for me? => ¿El pastel es para mí?
Divertido/-a
fun
My teacher is fun => Mi profesor es divertido
Facil
easy
Dificil
difficult
Un libro
(A) Book.
veinte
20
treinta
30
cuarenta
40
cincuenta
50
sesenta
60
setenta
70
ochenta
80
noventa
90
Cien
100
Cero
0
primero
1st
segundo
2nd
tercero
3rd
cuarto (ordinal)
4th
quinto
5th
sexto
6th
séptimo
7th
octavo
8th
noveno
9th
décimo
10th
¿Y tú?
And you?
Nosotros/-as
We
usted
Formal “you”
elloS/-aS
They
(When speaking about a group of both girls and guys, use masculine form)
él/ella
he/she
ustedes
Formal/Informal “you all”
la clase de ______
______ class
“tú” and “tu”
Informal “you”, and “your”
Hacer
hago, haces, hace, hacemos, hacen
Hacer, an infinitive meaning “to do”/”to make”
Quién?
Who?
Present Tense of “-ar” verbs for Hablar (to talk)
Yo = hablo
Tú = hablas
Usted/él/ella = habla
Nosotros/nosotras = hablamos
Ustedes/ellos/ellas = hablan
A mi…
To me…
el sacapuntas (sac-ah-poon-tas)
pencil sharpener
la papelera (pah-peh-leh-rah)
wastebasket
la bandera
flag, banner
la puerta
door
el reloj
clock
el ratón (RATon)
mouse (both “keyboard and mouse,” and “mouse the animal”
el teclado
Keybord
el disquete (“q” sounds like “k”)
disk
el cartel
poster, sign
el escritorio
desk
la pantalla (pan-tah-yah)
monitor; screen
la mochila
backpack
las ventanas
The windows
la silla
chair/seat
la mesa
table
sobre/ encima de
on/ above/ over
debajo de
under/beneth
delante de/ en frente de
In front of/ Across from
detrás de
behind
lejos de
far (far from)
cerca de
close (to)
en
in
al lado de
junto a
next to
(Junto a refers to something that’s close to something else, and al lado means he’s close, but not facing it nor facing its back)
la derecha de
the right of
a la izquierda de (ess-key-air-dah)
to the left of
aquí
here