Spanish 2 Chapter 4 Segundo Paso Flashcards

What is the Spanish word for 'studious'?

What does 'conocer' mean in English?

What does 'conocer a' mean?

What is the Spanish word for 'absent-minded'?

What is the Spanish word for 'enthusiastic'?

What is the Spanish word for 'strict'?

What is the Spanish word for 'demanding'?

What is the Spanish word for 'lazy'?

What is the Spanish word for 'generous'?

What is the Spanish word for 'honest'?

What is the Spanish word for 'fair'?

What is the Spanish word for 'responsible'?

What is the Spanish word for 'clumsy'?

What does 'more...than' translate to in Spanish?

What does 'older...than' translate to in Spanish?

What does 'better...than' translate to in Spanish?

What does 'younger...than' translate to in Spanish?

What does 'less...than' translate to in Spanish?

What does 'worse than' translate to in Spanish?

Vocabulary Words and Their Meanings

"Studious" translates to aplicado in Spanish, emphasizing a person's commitment to learning.
To say "to be familiar with something," use conocer; this term indicates awareness or knowledge of a topic.
The phrase "to know a person" is expressed as conocer a in Spanish, highlighting personal connections.
"Absent-minded" is distraido, describing someone who is often forgetful or distracted.
An enthusiastic person is referred to as entusiasta, denoting excitement and eagerness.
"Strict" translates to estricto, often used in educational or disciplinary contexts.
The term exigente means "demanding," often used to describe high expectations.
A lazy person is called flojo, indicating a lack of motivation or effort.
Generoso refers to someone who is generous, known for giving freely.
"Honest" means honesto, a trait associated with integrity and truthfulness.
Justo translates to "fair," emphasizing equality and impartiality.
The word responsable denotes someone who is responsible and reliable.
"Clumsy" is rendered as torpe, describing a lack of coordination.

Comparative and Superlative Structures

"More...than" is expressed as más que, used for comparing two entities favorably.
To express "older...than," use mayor que... indicating an age-related comparison.
"Better...than" translates to mejor que..., focusing on quality comparison.
The phrase "younger...than" is represented as menor que..., indicating a younger age.
For "less...than," use menos que..., which helps compare quantities or qualities inferiority.
"Worse than" translates to peor que..., highlighting a negative comparison.

Test your knowledge of vocabulary from Spanish 2, Chapter 4 Segundo Paso with these flashcards. This set focuses on various adjectives and verbs that will enhance your language skills. Perfect for reviewing before exams or practicing conversation.