Spanish - Difficult Trivia

This is a quiz on words that are spelled the same in Spanish and in English, but have different meanings. Two clues are given in random order. Example- What Austin Powers lost or gravy- Mojo.

Translate these Spanish words into English, or vice versa. Spanish words are marked (m) for masculine and (f) for feminine. These are not your typical High School vocabulary words. Good luck!

As a student of Advanced Placement (AP) Spanish, I have seen many classmates trip up when conjugating a verb. This quiz is designed to help other students review the most common errors and how to avoid them.

These are mostly present indicative forms, only one subjunctive thrown in. Don't use any kind of reference material to do this. Be honest.

Are you familiar with the Dominican Republic? If you have visited the country, then you may have noticed the Dominicans' unique way of speaking Spanish. Come and take a look and see if you can be left behind and still manage to survive all by yourself!

For those nitpickers or editors of Spanish, this is an intro to some basic abbreviations. Questions on source can consult Manuel Seco's "Diccionario de Dudas"... 10a edición.

No questions about what vocabulary words mean or conjugation here, just the sounds and phonetics of the Spanish language. Some of this quiz is written in Spanish. Buena suerte!

I'll give you the tense, person, and infinitive, and you give me the correct form.

This is a quiz on words that are spelled the same in Spanish and in English, but have different meanings. The clues are cryptic-style, with a definition of both the Spanish and English word. Examples- "I am a bean"= soy. "I paint a spotted horse"- pinto.

Answer all the multiple-choice questions on the preterite imperfect tense in order to get an excellent mark.