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Quizzes > High School Quizzes > Electives

9.08 Spanish I Practice Quiz

Sharpen Your Spanish Skills for Exam Success

Difficulty: Moderate
Grade: Grade 9
Study OutcomesCheat Sheet
Colorful paper art promoting a Spanish I Showdown trivia quiz for high school students.

What is the English meaning of the Spanish word 'hola'?
Hello
Goodbye
Please
Thank you
The Spanish word 'hola' translates to 'hello' in English and is used as a basic greeting. This is one of the first words learned by Spanish beginners.
What is the Spanish word for 'book'?
libro
casa
mesa
silla
The correct translation for 'book' in Spanish is 'libro'. The other options refer to different objects such as a house, table, or chair.
Which definite article is used for a masculine singular noun in Spanish?
el
la
los
las
In Spanish, 'el' is the definite article used with masculine singular nouns. The other articles are used for feminine or plural nouns.
Choose the correct feminine form of the adjective 'alto' (tall) in Spanish.
alta
alto
altas
altos
The adjective 'alto' changes to 'alta' when describing a feminine noun. This adjustment follows the standard gender agreement rules in Spanish.
Which of the following is a common Spanish greeting?
Buenos días
¿Qué tal?
Hasta luego
Adiós
Buenos días, meaning 'good morning,' is a standard, formal Spanish greeting. The other options are either informal greetings or farewells.
How do you conjugate the regular -ar verb 'hablar' in the 'yo' form in present tense?
hablo
hablas
habla
hablamos
The correct 'yo' form of 'hablar' is 'hablo'. The other forms correspond to different subject pronouns such as 'tú', 'él/ella', or 'nosotros'.
What is the correct form of the verb 'comer' for 'nosotros' (we) in present tense?
comemos
comen
comes
come
'Comemos' is the correct conjugation for the 'nosotros' form of 'comer' in the present tense. The other forms apply to different subjects.
Which Spanish preposition best completes the sentence: 'Voy ___ escuela'?
a
en
por
con
The preposition 'a' correctly completes the sentence to form 'Voy a la escuela', meaning 'I go to school'. The alternatives do not convey the correct meaning.
Identify the correct translation for 'I have a red car' in Spanish.
Tengo un coche rojo
Tengo una coche rojo
Tengo un coche roja
Tienes un coche rojo
'Tengo un coche rojo' is the correct translation, with proper gender agreement and subject conjugation. The other options contain errors in agreement or pronoun usage.
Choose the correct plural form of the Spanish word 'el lápiz'.
los lápices
los lápizes
las lápices
los lápizs
The correct plural form is 'los lápices', following Spanish spelling rules, including the change of 'z' to 'ces'. The other options are not spelled correctly or use the wrong gender.
Which of the following sentences correctly uses the adverb 'rápidamente' (quickly)?
Ella corre rápidamente
Ella rápido corre
Ella corriendo rápidamente
Ella rápida corre
The sentence 'Ella corre rápidamente' places the adverb in a natural position to modify the verb 'corre'. The other sentences either misplace the adverb or misuse the word form.
What is the correct possessive adjective for 'our' when used with a feminine noun in Spanish?
nuestra
nuestro
tus
su
'Nuestra' is the correct possessive adjective to use with feminine singular nouns when indicating 'our'. 'Nuestro' is masculine, while 'tus' and 'su' refer to 'your' and 'his/her' respectively.
Which of the following Spanish verbs is irregular in the present tense?
ser
comer
vivir
amar
The verb 'ser' is known for its irregular conjugation in the present tense. The other verbs follow regular conjugation patterns.
Select the correct translation for the sentence: 'They are studying Spanish.'
Ellos estudian español
Ellos estudiar español
Ellos estudian españa
Ellos estudia español
The translation 'Ellos estudian español' correctly matches the subject and verb form, with proper noun usage. The other options contain grammatical mistakes in conjugation or noun formatting.
Which of the following questions is correctly punctuated in Spanish?
¿Cómo estás?
Como estas?
Cómo estás?
¿Como estás
The properly punctuated Spanish question is '¿Cómo estás?', with an opening inverted question mark and the correct accent on 'cómo'.
Which sentence correctly uses the subjunctive mood to express doubt in Spanish?
Dudo que él venga a la fiesta
Estoy seguro que él viene a la fiesta
Creo que él viene a la fiesta
Es obvio que él viene a la fiesta
The sentence 'Dudo que él venga a la fiesta' employs the subjunctive mood after 'dudo' to express uncertainty. The other sentences use the indicative mood, indicating certainty.
What is the past participle of the verb 'escribir' when used with 'haber'?
escrito
escribido
escriba
escribió
The proper past participle of 'escribir' is 'escrito', which is used with the auxiliary 'haber' in compound tenses. The alternative forms are not correct participles.
When using 'aunque' (although) in a sentence expressing uncertainty, which of the following is correct?
Aunque sea difícil, lo intentaré
Aunque es difícil, lo intentaré
Aunque fue difícil, lo intentaré
Aunque era difícil, lo intentaré
The correct sentence 'Aunque sea difícil, lo intentaré' uses the subjunctive 'sea' to express uncertainty following 'aunque'. The other options use the indicative mood, which is less appropriate in this context.
What is the function of the pronoun 'se' in the sentence: 'Se lo dije a ella'?
It functions as an indirect object pronoun
It functions as a reflexive pronoun
It functions as a direct object pronoun
It functions as an exclamatory pronoun
In the sentence 'Se lo dije a ella', the pronoun 'se' replaces 'le' to avoid repetition before 'lo', functioning as an indirect object pronoun. The other options do not correctly describe its role.
Which sentence best demonstrates the use of a double negative in Spanish?
No veo a nadie
Veo a nadie
No veo alguien
Veo nada
The sentence 'No veo a nadie' correctly employs a double negative, which is standard in Spanish. The alternate options do not properly follow negative construction rules.
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Study Outcomes

  1. Recall essential Spanish vocabulary and phrases used in daily communication.
  2. Apply fundamental grammar rules to construct accurate sentences.
  3. Interpret cultural references to enhance comprehension of Spanish-speaking communities.
  4. Analyze contextual clues to improve understanding of language usage in various scenarios.
  5. Demonstrate effective test-taking strategies to build confidence for upcoming exams.

Spanish I Semester Test - Part 1 Cheat Sheet

  1. Master the Spanish Alphabet & Pronunciation - Get your pronunciation on point by practicing each of the 27 letters and fun combos like "ll" (which sounds like the English "y"). Try recording yourself and imitating native speakers to catch those subtle accents. Soon you'll be rolling your r's and nailing every vowel like a pro! en.wikipedia.org
  2. Learn Essential Greetings & Expressions - Break the ice with confidence using friendly phrases such as "¡Hola!", "¿Cómo estás?", and "Mucho gusto". Role‑play short dialogues with classmates or apps to make these greetings stick. Before you know it, you'll be chatting away and smiling like a true Spanish speaker! en.wikipedia.org
  3. Understand Noun‑Adjective Agreement - In Spanish, adjectives must match nouns in both gender and number, so "el libro rojo" and "las casas rojas" keep everything in perfect sync. Practice by describing objects around you, like "mi mochila verde" or "tus amigos simpáticos," to see the rules in action. This skill makes your sentences sound natural and grammatically spot‑on! en.wikipedia.org
  4. Familiarize Yourself with Regular Verbs - Conjugating verbs like "hablar," "comer," and "vivir" in the present tense is your ticket to saying "yo hablo," "tú comes," and "él vive" correctly. Drill the - ar, - er, and - ir endings daily with flashcards or fun apps to build muscle memory. Regular verbs are the backbone of conversation, so mastering them is a game changer! en.wikipedia.org
  5. Memorize Common Irregular Verbs - Verbs like "ser," "ir," and "tener" break the rules but are super important ("yo soy," "yo voy," "yo tengo"). Create a quirky story or song to remember their unique forms - your brain will thank you later! Irregular verbs pop up everywhere, so the faster you learn them, the more fluent you'll sound. en.wikipedia.org
  6. Practice Definite & Indefinite Articles - "El" and "la" mean "the," while "un" and "una" mean "a" or "an," and choosing correctly is key to clear communication. Play object‑label games around your home or classroom: "el cuaderno," "una puerta," and watch your confidence grow. Getting articles right makes your Spanish crisp and professional! en.wikipedia.org
  7. Learn Days of the Week & Months - From "lunes" to "domingo" and "enero" to "diciembre," these words help you schedule plans and talk about dates like a native calendar pro. Use a colorful planner or sing a catchy song to lock them into memory. Soon you'll be saying "Nos vemos el viernes de julio" without a second thought! en.wikipedia.org
  8. Master Question Words - Words like "qué" (what), "dónde" (where), and "cuándo" (when) are your best tools for gathering info: "¿Dónde está el baño?" and "¿Qué hora es?" become second nature. Practice by quizzing friends or using language‑exchange apps to get comfortable forming any question. Asking great questions leads to richer conversations and rapid learning! en.wikipedia.org
  9. Explore Cultural Highlights - Dive into traditions like "Día de los Muertos," flamenco dancing, or paella cooking to add vibrant context to your vocabulary. Watching videos, reading short articles, or sampling Spanish‑speaking music makes learning feel like an adventure. Understanding culture deepens your connection to the language and keeps you motivated! en.wikipedia.org
  10. Use Mnemonic Devices - Memory tricks such as "This and These have T's" for "este/esta" vs. "ese/esa" turn tricky grammar into fun puzzles. Create your own silly rhymes or visual flashcards to cement rules in your brain. With mnemonics on your side, even the toughest Spanish concepts become a breeze! fluentu.com
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