Spanish Vocabulary Quiz

Study Notes

Vocabulary Highlights

abierta: Means "open." Often used to describe doors or opportunities.
artesanías: Translates to "handicrafts," reflecting traditional craftsmanship.
así que: An informal phrase meaning "so," used for conclusions or transitions.
baja: Indicates "she/he gets out," often referring to exiting a vehicle or place.
busca: Means "he/she looks for," commonly used when searching for something.
buscando: The present participle form of buscar, meaning "looking for."
cabeza: Translates to "head," a key part of the human body and a term used in various idioms.
camina hacia: Means "he/she walks toward," indicating direction in movement.
comiendo: Present participle of comer, meaning "eating," used to describe the action of eating.
dormir: The infinitive form meaning "to sleep," a fundamental human activity.
te despiertas: Means "you wake up," referring to the action of getting out of sleep.
duérmete: An informal imperative meaning "go to sleep," often used during bedtime.
esa: The feminine form of "that," used to refer to a specific item or person nearby.
por fin: Means "finally," indicating relief or conclusion after a wait.
llama: Translates to "he/she calls," typically used in communication contexts.
lleno: Means "full," describing a state of capacity, either physical or metaphorical.
malo: Translates to "bad," used to describe negative qualities or situations.
mercado: Means "market," a place for buying and selling goods, often featuring local products.
mijo: Informal term meaning "my son," used affectionately in familial contexts.
mirando: Present participle of mirar, meaning "looking at," indicating directed observation.
más: Means "more," utilized for expressing increase or additional quantities.
poco: Translates to "a little bit," used to indicate small amounts or degree.
por: A versatile preposition meaning "for," used in various contexts to indicate purpose or reason.
que: A common conjunction or pronoun meaning "that," used to link clauses or specify.
sombrero: Means "hat," often referring to traditional or protective headwear.
subiéndose: Present participle of subirse, meaning "getting in/on," typically used for boarding vehicles.
subirse: Infinitive form meaning "to get in/on," referring to the action of entering a mode of transport.
también: Translates to "also," used for adding information or including additional items.
ves: Means "you see," indicating perception through sight.

Contextual Usage

Many of these terms relate to everyday actions and interactions, providing essential vocabulary for conversational Spanish.
Understanding the difference between feminine and masculine forms is crucial for proper grammar structure.
Present participles demonstrate ongoing actions, enhancing descriptive language capabilities.