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Quizzes > Quizzes for Business > Education

Take the Spanish Vocabulary Assessment Quiz

Assess Your Spanish Word Knowledge in Minutes

Difficulty: Moderate
Questions: 20
Learning OutcomesStudy Material
Colorful paper art depicting elements related to a Spanish Vocabulary Assessment Quiz.

Ready to test your word skills in Spanish? This Spanish Vocabulary Quiz challenges learners with real-life terms and phrases to boost retention. Ideal for students, educators, and self-study enthusiasts, it assesses key vocabulary and builds confidence. Every question in this Vocabulary Assessment Quiz can be freely tweaked in our user-friendly editor to match any learning goal. Discover more quizzes designed to sharpen your language skills!

What is the Spanish word for "house"?
casa
libro
perro
gato
"Casa" is the Spanish word for house. The other options mean dog (perro), cat (gato), and book (libro).
Which article and noun correctly matches gender and number for "book" in Spanish?
el libro
las libro
los libro
la libro
"Libro" is a masculine singular noun so it takes the masculine singular article "el". The other options mix incorrect articles with the noun.
What is the plural form of "gato"?
gatoss
gatas
gatoes
gatos
Nouns ending in a vowel form the plural by adding -s, so "gato" becomes "gatos". The other forms are either incorrect or apply wrong endings.
How do you say "thank you" in Spanish?
gracias
hola
por favor
de nada
"Gracias" translates to "thank you" in Spanish. "Por favor" means "please", "hola" means "hello", and "de nada" means "you're welcome".
What is the Spanish translation of "apple"?
naranja
uva
pera
manzana
"Manzana" means apple in Spanish. "Naranja" is orange, "uva" is grape, and "pera" is pear.
Complete the sentence: "Yo ____ español todos los días."
hablas
hablo
habla
hablamos
The first-person singular form of "hablar" is "hablo". "Hablas" is second-person singular, "habla" is third-person singular, and "hablamos" is first-person plural.
Complete the sentence: "Ellos ____ pizza mañana."
comieron
comería
comen
comerán
To express "they will eat" in the future tense, use "comerán". "Comen" is present tense, "comieron" is past, and "comería" is conditional.
Which of the following is a synonym of "rápido"?
lento
grande
fuerte
veloz
"Veloz" means fast or speedy, which is a synonym of "rápido". "Lento" means slow, "fuerte" means strong, and "grande" means big.
Which of the following is an antonym of "grande"?
nuevo
fácil
pequeño
alto
"Pequeño" means small, which is the opposite of "grande" (big). The other words mean tall (alto), easy (fácil), and new (nuevo).
In the sentence "Pon el libro sobre la mesa", what does "mesa" mean?
chair
table
desk
bed
"Mesa" translates to "table" in English. "Chair" is silla, "bed" is cama, and "desk" can also mean mesa but is more specific; the primary translation is table.
What is the correct plural form of "la flor"?
los flores
los flor
las flors
las flores
The feminine noun "flor" becomes "flores" in the plural and takes the feminine plural article "las". The other forms mix incorrect articles or endings.
How do you say "We write letters" in Spanish?
Nosotros escribimos cartas
Nosotros escribir cartas
Nosotros escribo cartas
Nosotros escriben cartas
The first-person plural form of "escribir" is "escribimos". "Escriben" is third-person plural, "escribo" is first-person singular, and "escribir" is the infinitive.
Which definite article correctly matches "ciudad"?
los ciudad
el ciudad
las ciudad
la ciudad
"Ciudad" is a feminine singular noun, so it takes the feminine singular article "la". The other options use incorrect gender or number.
Complete the sentence: "Él ____ un libro antes de dormir."
lee
lees
leo
leemos
The third-person singular form of "leer" is "lee". "Leo" is first-person singular, "lees" is second-person singular, and "leemos" is first-person plural.
Which word is a synonym of "feliz"?
grande
contento
triste
cansado
"Contento" means happy, making it a synonym of "feliz". "Triste" means sad, "cansado" means tired, and "grande" means big.
In the context of "Después de depositar el dinero en el banco, salimos", what does "banco" mean?
office
bench
store
bank
Here, "banco" refers to a financial institution (bank). A bench would be "banco" in other contexts, but the mention of depositing money clarifies the meaning.
Which of the following is a synonym of "dinero" in casual Spanish?
hierro
plata
oro
agua
In many Spanish-speaking regions, "plata" is slang for money. "Oro" means gold, "agua" means water, and "hierro" means iron.
Which preposition correctly completes the sentence: "Trabajo ____ Madrid"?
a
en
para
por
The preposition "en" is used for stating location where someone works. "A" can indicate movement toward, "por" implies reason or duration, and "para" indicates purpose.
Choose the correct reflexive pronoun: "Ellos ____ levantan a las seis."
me
se
te
nos
For third-person plural reflexive verbs, the pronoun is "se". "Me" is first-person singular, "te" is second-person singular, and "nos" is first-person plural.
What does "suelto" mean in the phrase "La camiseta está suelta y cómoda"?
wet
loose
old
tight
"Suelta" describes something that is loose or not tight. The context of clothing confirms that it means loose.
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Learning Outcomes

  1. Identify common Spanish vocabulary terms across everyday topics
  2. Apply correct gender and number to Spanish nouns
  3. Demonstrate understanding of key Spanish verbs in context
  4. Analyze word usage within short Spanish passages
  5. Master synonyms and antonyms of essential Spanish words
  6. Evaluate retention of new vocabulary through practice examples

Cheat Sheet

  1. Master the gender of Spanish nouns - Spanish nouns ending in -o are typically masculine (e.g., "el libro") and those ending in -a are usually feminine (e.g., "la casa"), though exceptions like "el día" and "la mano" keep things interesting. Grasping these patterns will supercharge your confidence in choosing the right articles. Lingolia: Spanish Noun Gender Guide Lingolia: Spanish Noun Gender Guide
  2. Understand number agreement - Singular nouns pair with singular articles and adjectives, while plural nouns need plural forms (e.g., "el libro interesante" → "los libros interesantes"). Mastering this rule ensures your sentences always sound smooth and grammatically correct. SpanishGrammar: Number & Gender Agreement SpanishGrammar: Number & Gender Agreement
  3. Learn common irregular noun endings - Some nouns ending in -e don't follow the usual pattern, like el coche (masculine) vs. la noche (feminine). Memorizing these quirks will help you dodge frequent mistakes. Lingolia: Irregular Noun Endings Lingolia: Irregular Noun Endings
  4. Recognize gender patterns in professions - Many job titles ending in -o switch to -a for the feminine form (e.g., "el doctor" vs. "la doctora"), while others remain identical and use articles to signal gender (e.g., "el/la artista"). Spotting these trends will make talking about careers a breeze. Spanish in Texas: Professions & Gender Spanish in Texas: Professions & Gender
  5. Identify gender-neutral nouns - Some nouns keep the same form for both genders, only changing the article, like "el estudiante" vs. "la estudiante." Recognizing these will give you one less rule to worry about! Spanish in Texas: Gender-Neutral Nouns Spanish in Texas: Gender-Neutral Nouns
  6. Understand the LONERS rule - Nouns ending in L, O, N, E, R, or S are often masculine (e.g., "el sol," "el color"). This handy mnemonic speeds up your decision-making - just don't forget to check for exceptions! Babbel: LONERS Masculine Rule Babbel: LONERS Masculine Rule
  7. Spot Greek-derived masculine nouns - Words ending in -ma, -pa, or -ta are usually masculine, such as "el problema," "el mapa," and "el planeta." Learning these will add valuable nouns to your vocabulary with confidence. Babbel: Greek-Derived Masculine Nouns Babbel: Greek-Derived Masculine Nouns
  8. Practice gender & number agreement in adjectives - Adjectives must match the gender and number of their nouns (e.g., "un chico alto" → "una chica alta"). Regular drills will help you internalize these patterns until they feel natural. SpanishGrammar: Adjective Agreement Practice SpanishGrammar: Adjective Agreement Practice
  9. Learn common gender exceptions - A handful of nouns break all the rules, like "el día" (masculine) and "la mano" (feminine). Building a mental list of these will keep you from stumbling over them in conversation. Lingolia: Common Gender Exceptions Lingolia: Common Gender Exceptions
  10. Understand the gender of animal nouns - Some animals change form for masculine vs. feminine (e.g., "el perro" vs. "la perra"), while others stay the same and rely on the article (e.g., "el/la tigre"). Knowing these details will make your descriptions vivid and precise. Spanish in Texas: Animal Genders Spanish in Texas: Animal Genders
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