Spanish Pronouns and Verb Conjugations

What is the correct form to express 'You all like to eat fruit' in Spanish?

Which phrase correctly translates to 'They like the frappuccinos at Starbucks'?

What does the phrase 'Me gusta aprender ____' correctly complete?

To make a noun ending in a consonant plural, which suffix is correct?

Which of the following correctly translates 'A Renata le gusta'?

What does the verb 'gustar' mean?

How do you express 'You like' in Spanish emphasizing the subject?

Which of the following correctly translates to 'They like'?

What is the correct translation of the day 'Wednesday' in Spanish?

What is the correct Spanish translation for 'Tomorrow is Saturday.' if today is Friday?

Which of the following is the correct conjugation of 'gustar' for 'We like'?

In the context of the verb 'gustar', what should you use when referring to two names that like something?

Which form correctly matches 'I' in English with its Spanish equivalent?

Spanish Pronouns and Verb Conjugations

Yo: I
Tú: You (informal)
Él/Ella/Usted: He/She/You (formal)
Nosotros/Nosotras: We
Vosotros/Vosotras: You (informal - Spain)
Ellos/Ellas/Ustedes: They/You (formal)

Spanish Verb "Ser"

Ser means to be.

Spanish Days of the Week

Lunes: Monday
Martes: Tuesday
Miércoles: Wednesday
Jueves: Thursday
Viernes: Friday
Sábado: Saturday
Domingo: Sunday

Spanish Numbers

Cero: Zero
Diez: Ten

Subject Pronouns + "Ser/Estar"

When using "yo" and "nosotros/nosotras" , the verb form changes.
Yo(I) = Soy (am)
Nosotros/Nosotras = Somos (are)
Tú (you) = Eres (are)
Vosotros/Vosotras(you) = Sois (are)

Spanish Possessive

El/Ella/Usted = He/She/You (formal)
Ellos/Ellas/Ustedes = They/You (formal)

Spanish Plural Forms

To form a plural noun ending in a vowel usually add -es (e.g., chicas → chicas)
To form a plural noun ending in a consonant usually add -s (e.g., niños → niños)

"Gustar" Conjugations

A mí: Me
A ti: Te
A él/ella/usted: Le
A nosotros/nosotras: Nos
A vosotros/vosotras: Os
A ellos/ellas/ustedes: Les

"Gustar" Usage

Gustar means to like (not in the same way as English "to like").
The structure is: A + pronoun (e.g., A mí, A él, A ti, etc.). + gusta(plural forms exist)
Emphasis is on what is liked rather than the subject liking.

Articles (Definite and Indefinite)

Definite Articles: El, la, los, las : the
Indefinite Articles: Un, una, unos, unas : a/an, some

Adjectives

Adjectives agree in gender and number with the noun they modify. (e.g., guapo → guapos)

Additional Vocabulary

trabajador/a: worker, hard-working,
inteligente: intelligent
perezosa: lazy
bonito/a: pretty
rubio/a: blonde
pelor castaño/a: brunette
pelirrojo/a: redhead
malo/a: bad

Test your understanding of Spanish pronouns, verb conjugations, and essential vocabulary. From the verb 'ser' to days of the week and numbers, this quiz covers fundamental aspects of the Spanish language. Perfect for beginners and those brushing up on their skills.