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Quizzes > Quizzes for Business > Education

Spanish Grammar Knowledge Assessment Quiz

Evaluate Your Spanish Syntax and Grammar Skills

Difficulty: Moderate
Questions: 20
Learning OutcomesStudy Material
Colorful paper art depicting elements of a Spanish grammar knowledge assessment quiz

Dive into this Spanish Grammar Knowledge Assessment to test your understanding of verb conjugations, articles, and sentence structure. This engaging Spanish grammar quiz features 15 multiple-choice questions perfect for learners at any level. Explore similar challenges like the Spanish Grammar Proficiency Test or expand your skills with the Spanish Vocabulary Assessment Quiz. All questions can be freely modified in our editor to suit your teaching needs. Discover more language quizzes and start improving today!

What is the correct first person singular present tense of the verb "hablar"?
hablaba
hablaré
hablo
hablas
The first person singular (yo) form of hablar in the present tense is hablo. Hablas is the second person, hablaré is future, and hablaba is imperfect.
Fill in the blank with the correct definite article: ____ manzana es roja.
Un
El
Los
La
Manzana is a feminine singular noun, so the correct article is la. El is masculine, los is plural, and un is an indefinite article.
Replace the direct object in the sentence with a pronoun: "MarÃa compra el libro." â†' "MarÃa ___ compra."
les
le
la
lo
El libro is masculine singular, so the correct direct object pronoun is lo. La is feminine, le/les are indirect object pronouns.
Choose the correct preposition: "Voy ___ la escuela todos los dÃas."
a
de
en
por
The verb ir requires the preposition a when indicating movement toward a place. En, por, and de do not convey direction here.
Fill in the blank with the correct present subjunctive form: "Es importante que tú ___ antes de la prueba." (estudiar)
estudias
estudiaste
estudies
estudiarás
After expressions like es importante que, we use the present subjunctive. Tú estudies is the correct subjunctive form. The others are indicative or future forms.
Complete the sentence with the correct imperfect tense: "Cuando era niña, yo ___ al parque cada sábado."
fui
iba
era
soy
Iba is the imperfect form used for habitual actions in the past. Fui is preterite, era is imperfect of ser, and soy is present tense.
Identify the correct article for problema: "____ problema es complicado."
El
Un
La
Los
Although problema ends in -a, it is masculine in Spanish, so the correct article is el. La and los are feminine articles, and un is indefinite.
Choose the correct subjunctive form after "Ojalá que": "Ojalá que ellos ___ la verdad."
dicen
dirán
dijeron
digan
Ojalá que triggers the present subjunctive, so ellos digan is correct. Dicen is indicative, dijeron is preterite, and dirán is future.
Select the correct pronoun order: "Él da el libro a MarÃa." â†' "Él ___ da."
le lo
se lo
se la
lo
El libro (lo) and a MarÃa (le) combine to se lo. Le lo is incorrect and lo alone omits the indirect pronoun.
Choose the correct preposition: "Estoy casado ___ una doctora."
de
por
para
con
Casarse uses con to indicate whom one marries. De, por, and para are not used for marital relationships.
Choose the best placement for the adverb "siempre": "Ella ____ llega tarde."
Llega tarde siempre.
Tarde llega siempre.
Siempre llega tarde.
Llega siempre tarde.
In Spanish, frequency adverbs like siempre typically precede the verb. The other options are grammatically possible but less natural.
Fill in the article: "Me gusta ____ música clásica."
la
el
una
 
With verbs like gustar, Spanish uses the definite article: la música clásica. El and una are incorrect, and omitting the article is ungrammatical here.
Choose the correct form in a noun clause: "Quiero que tú me ___ un favor."
hagas
hiciste
haces
harÃas
After quiero que, the present subjunctive is required. Tú hagas is correct; haces is indicative, harÃas is conditional, hiciste is preterite.
Conjugate "ver" in the preterite for nosotros: "Nosotros ___ una pelÃcula anoche."
vimos
verÃamos
veÃamos
venimos
Vimos is the preterite first person plural of ver. VeÃamos is imperfect, verÃamos is conditional, and venimos is from venir.
Form the affirmative tú command with the direct object pronoun: "Limpia tu cuarto." â†' "___"
LÃmpialo
Limpialo
Lo limpia
LÃmpiale
The affirmative tú command of limpiar is limpia, and the direct object pronoun lo attaches to form lÃmpialo. Limpialo lacks the written accent, and the others are incorrect forms.
Choose the correct mood: "Cuando ___ la tarea, iremos al cine." (terminar)
termines
terminas
terminar
terminarás
Clauses of time like cuando referring to future actions require the present subjunctive. Termines is correct; the others are indicative or infinitive.
Apply sequence of tenses: "QuerÃa que ella me ___ la verdad."
dijo
dijera
dice
dirÃa
In a past context (querÃa que), the imperfect subjunctive (dijera) is required. Dice is present, dirÃa is conditional, and dijo is preterite.
Select the correct preposition: "Este regalo es ___ ti."
para
por
de
a
Para indicates purpose or recipient ('for you'). Por would imply reason, and de or a are not used in this context.
Replace the object and indirect pronouns: "Nosotros estamos escribiendo la carta a él." â†' "Nosotros ___."
se la estamos escribiendo
la le estamos escribiendo
estamos escribiéndola
nos la estamos escribiendo
La carta (la) and a él (le) combine to se la. The correct order in a continuous form is Se la estamos escribiendo. The others misuse pronoun order or forms.
Choose the correct relative pronoun: "El libro ___ leÃste es interesante."
cuyo
donde
quien
que
Que is the general relative pronoun for things. Quien is for people, cuyo indicates possession, and donde is for places.
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Learning Outcomes

  1. Identify correct verb conjugations across tenses.
  2. Demonstrate proper use of Spanish articles and gender agreement.
  3. Apply subjunctive mood rules in common scenarios.
  4. Analyse sentence structure for accurate grammar compliance.
  5. Master pronoun placement and object pronouns usage.
  6. Evaluate preposition selection within different contexts.

Cheat Sheet

  1. Master Regular Verb Conjugations - Spanish regular verbs end in - ar, - er or - ir, and once you memorize their endings, you'll be ready to tackle most verbs in a snap. Practice swapping out the infinitive ending for - o, - as, - a, - amos, - áis, - an ( - ar verbs) or the - er/ - ir equivalents, and you'll soon be speaking like a pro. BBC Bitesize Guide to Regular Verbs
    2. bbc.co.uk/bitesize/articles/zyd86rd
  2. Recognize Irregular Verbs - Some Spanish verbs march to the beat of their own drum, so you'll want to get friendly with classics like ser, ir and tener. Flashcards or quiz apps can help you lock in those quirky conjugations, and pretty soon you'll surprise yourself by saying "yo soy," "tú eres" and "ellos van" without even thinking. SpanishDict Conjugation Tool
    3. spanishdict.com/conjugation
  3. Understand Gender Agreement - In Spanish, nouns wear a gender hat (masculine or feminine), and everything that describes them must match. Learn that "el libro rojo" and "la casa roja" pair noun and adjective endings perfectly, and watch your sentences blossom into grammatical masterpieces. MadridMundo Gender Rules
    4. madridmundo.com/grammar_theory/spanish-noun-and-adjective-agreement-rules/
  4. Use Definite and Indefinite Articles Correctly - "El" and "la" point out something specific, while "un" and "una" keep it general. Nail down when to use "los," "las," "unos" and "unas," and you'll add polish to every sentence you speak or write. MadridMundo Articles Guide
    5. madridmundo.com/grammar_theory/spanish-noun-and-adjective-agreement-rules/
  5. Apply the Subjunctive Mood Appropriately - The subjunctive is your go-to when you want to express hopes, doubts or desires - think "Es importante que estudies." Get comfy with verbs like querer, esperar and dudar, and watch your Spanish sound more natural and nuanced. Wikipedia: Spanish Subjunctive
    6. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Subjunctive_mood_in_Spanish
  6. Analyze Sentence Structure - Spanish usually dances to a Subject-Verb-Object beat, but feel free to mix things up for emphasis. Practice breaking down phrases into sujeto, verbo y objeto so you can craft sentences that are both clear and dynamic. Leaf Languages Grammar Overview
    7. leaflanguages.org/spanish-grammar-verb-conjugation-overview/
  7. Master Pronoun Placement - In Spanish, object pronouns usually cozy up to the verb: "Lo veo" (I see him). But stick them onto infinitives or gerunds - "Voy a verlo," "Estoy viéndolo" - and you'll sound like a native. Wikipedia: Object Pronouns
    8. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Spanish_object_pronouns
  8. Use Object Pronouns Correctly - Direct pronouns (me, te, lo/la, nos, os, los/las) replace the direct object, while indirect pronouns (me, te, le, nos, os, les) handle the "to whom" or "for whom." Mixing them up can get tricky, so drill practice sentences until it's second nature. Wikipedia: Object Pronouns
    9. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Spanish_object_pronouns
  9. Select Prepositions Accurately - Words like a, de, en, por and para each have their own special jobs. Whether you're heading "a la tienda" or chilling "en casa," mastering these little connectors will boost your fluency instantly. Leaf Languages Prepositions Guide
    10. leaflanguages.org/spanish-grammar-verb-conjugation-overview/
  10. Practice Common Expressions and Idioms - Spice up your Spanish with colorful phrases like "¡Vale!" and "¡Ojo!" Learning idioms will make conversations pop, and you'll start sounding like a local in no time. Leaf Languages Idioms Collection
    11. leaflanguages.org/spanish-grammar-verb-conjugation-overview/
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