Learn the parts of the house in Spanish with an interactive image. Click on the doorbell to see the different parts of the house.
When you move the mouse over a room in the house, you will see an audio button (a button with a speaker). If you click on it, you will hear the name of that part of the house. You can also see in some parts of the house a button with an arrow; if you click on it, you will be able to see that part of the house in detail.
¡Hola! This time we are going to learn bedroom vocabulary in Spanish. The first thing you need to know is how to say “the bedroom” in Spanish: el dormitorio. It can also be called la habitación or el cuarto, but el dormitorio is more specific to refer to this part of the house.
Look at the following interactive image and click on the different furniture of this bedroom: you will see their names and you will hear them too. After this image you can see a list of vocabulary that includes more useful words about the bedroom in Spanish with their translation into English.
Important: If you do not see the whole room on your screen, you may need to adjust your zoom; you can do it easily by clicking Ctrl and – at the same time.
la cama: bed la mesilla de noche: bedside table la lámpara: lamp el armario: wardrobe la cómoda: chest of drawers el despertador / el reloj despertador: alarm clock la ventana: window las cortinas: curtains el colchón: mattress la almohada: pillow la funda de la almohada: pillowcase el edredón: quilt las sábanas: sheets la manta: blanket el cabecero: headboard el cajón: drawer el tocador: dressing table el espejo: mirror la percha: hanger
In this page you can learn living room vocabulary in Spanish with an interactive image. Click on the different parts of the image to see names of common objects in this part of the house. You can hear their pronunciation too.
Important: If you do not see the whole room on your screen, you may need to adjust your zoom; you can do it easily by clicking Ctrl and – at the same time.
el sofá: sofa el sillón: armchair la mesa de café: coffee table la estantería: bookshelf la lámpara: lamp el jarrón: vase la fotografía: picture el cuadro: painting la televisión: television la ventana: window las cortinas: curtains la chimenea: fireplace la alfombra: rug el cojín: cushion el armario: cabinet el reloj: clock la vela: candle la planta: plant las flores: flowers
In this page you can learn vocabulary about the utility room in Spanish with an interactive image. Click on the different objects of the image to see their names and also to hear their pronunciation.
Important: If you do not see the whole room on your screen, you may need to adjust your zoom; you can do it easily by clicking Ctrl and – at the same time.
la plancha: iron la tabla de planchar: ironing board la lavadora: washing machine la secadora: dryer la escoba: broom el recogedor: dust pan la fregona: mop el cubo: bucket el cesto de la colada: laundry basket el tendedero / la cuerda para tender la ropa: clothesline la pinza para la ropa: clothes peg el detergente: detergent la lejía: bleach
This is an example of a simple description of a house in Spanish. You can listen to the description in the video and read it at the same time, or simply read it in the text below.
Simple description of a house in Spanish
Voy a describir cómo es mi casa.
Por fuera, la casa tiene la fachada de color rojo. En la fachada hay varias ventanas, algunas de ellas decoradas con flores. Desde estas ventanas puedes ver el jardín, en el que hay una piscina y un columpio. También hay algunas plantas y árboles. Alrededor están las casas de los vecinos.
Ahora voy a describir cómo es el interior.
Mi casa tiene cuatro plantas. En el sótano está la despensa, que es el sitio donde guardo la comida envasada. En el sótano también está el lavadero, en el que está la lavadora, la secadora, la escoba y el recogedor, la fregona, una tabla de planchar, el tendedero y todos los productos de limpieza. En este lavadero hay cuatro ventanas. El cuarto de calderas también se encuentra en el sótano; este es el cuarto más pequeño de toda la casa.
Las escaleras te llevan a la primera planta, donde está la entrada o recibidor. Aquí puedes ver un perchero justo al lado de la entrada principal de la casa. También hay un zapatero, una mesa, un espejo, una planta y una ventana grande con cortinas. Justo al lado del recibidor están la cocina y el comedor. En la cocina se preparan las comidas y en el comedor come toda la familia cada día. En la primera planta también está el garaje, donde se guarda el coche y algunas herramientas.
En la segunda planta está el baño. Este baño tiene un lavabo, un espejo, un inodoro, una bañera y varios armarios. El siguiente cuarto es la sala de estar, en la que hay una gran ventana y, delante de ella, un sofá. En la sala de estar también hay una mesa, una estantería con libros y algunas fotos colgadas en la pared. En la segunda planta también está el despacho; ahí trabajo en el escritorio y con el ordenador. Esta habitación también tiene una ventana y algunos estantes.
En la última planta, la tercera planta, se encuentra el dormitorio. En él hay una cama, dos mesitas de noche, una ventana y un armario. Justo al lado está el cuarto del niño, que es la habitación en la que mi hijo duerme y juega. En este cuarto también hay una cama, una cómoda y una ventana.
En esta última planta también se encuentra la terraza. En la terraza hay plantas, una mesa y un par de sillas. Esta es mi parte favorita de la casa. Es un lugar en el que puedes relajarte y disfrutar de unas maravillosas vistas del mar y las montañas.
We are going to learn bathroom vocabulary in Spanish. In Spanish, the bathroom is called el baño. We will learn the names of the different objects and furniture you commonly find in this part of the house.
Look at the following image and interact with it by clicking on the different parts of this image of a bathroom: you will see their names and you will hear them too. In this post you can see a list of vocabulary that includes more useful words about the bathroom in Spanish with their translation into English.
With this Spanish Quiz for Beginners you can practice basic Spanish vocabulary in a practical and entertaining way. If you want to know how to play this quiz game, read the instructions carefully that are inside the game and also below.
Please, take this quiz from your computer. It usually causes usability problems from the mobile phone.
Read the following instructions carefully to avoid any doubts while you are playing.
In this quiz there are 27 questions, one for each letter of the Spanish alphabet. You must write the answer in the blank space. This answer is always a single word that starts with one of the letters of the alphabet.
You have 30 seconds to answer each question. The time for each question is shown in the time bar at the top right.
If you don’t know an answer, click “Skip” to move on the next letter. If you run out of time without answering a question, the question will be marked as incorrect.
Note that when you skip a letter, the seconds are accumulated. For example, if you skip the letter K after fifteen seconds, when you return to this letter you will start from fifteen seconds, not from zero.
In this quiz the questions or definitions are in English, but remember that you must always answer in Spanish.
It does not matter if you use upper or lower case when writing your answer. But you have to use accent marks if necessary. That’s why you have special character buttons that also include the letter Ñ.
This game is inspired by the famous Spanish contest “Pasapalabra”.
In everyday conversations, specially with people we barely know, it is common to say where are we from. If you are asking how to say where are you from in Spanish, this post is for you. We are going to cover this topic in a quick and easy way, explaining the two ways of saying where we are from in Spanish.
1) With the verb ‘ser’ and the name of the city, country…
One way of saying where you are from in Spanish is using verb ser in the first person singular (soy) with the preposition de and the name of your city, country, town, etc. You can omit the subject or not, but in Spanish is usually omitted. See the following examples.
Soy de España. Soy de Estados Unidos. Soy de Grecia. Soy de Dinamarca. Soy de Puerto Rico. Soy de Colombia. Soy de Trinidad y Tobago. Soy de Sevilla. Soy de Murcia. Soy de Lima.
As you can see, in all of these examples we use the structure Verb SER + Preposition DE + Name country/city/town…
If you want to say where someone else is from, use the same structure. However, don’t forget that you can’t use the first person singular, because you are not talking about yourself. Use the appropriate form of the verb ser: eres, es, somos, sois, son. See the following examples:
¿Eres de Valencia? Ella es de Moscú. Somos de Madrid. ¿Vosotros sois de Estados Unidos? Ellos son de Francia.
2) With the verb ‘ser’ and the nationality adjective
The other way to say where you are from in Spanish is using the verb ser with the adjective of nationality. To use this structure correctly, you must know nationalities in Spanish and use appropriately the gender and number of these nationality adjectives. See the following examples:
Fill in the blanks in this text with the correct forms of the verbs in brackets in the present indicative tense in Spanish. With this present tense in Spanish practice, you will be able to practice some common verbs in Spanish in this tense. (In this case you don’t have to worry about accent marks since they are not necessary in these verb forms).