Mixed review of Spanish grammar rules including agreement, word order, and comparatives with an example sentence per card. Front: the Spanish word or phrase. Back: English meaning.
46 cards · basic cards · AI-written, checked twice. Edit anything.
- El libro rojo es interesante.
- The red book is interesting. (Adjective agrees in gender and number with noun)
- Los libros rojos son interesantes.
- The red books are interesting. (Both adjective and verb agree with plural noun)
- Una casa grande y blanca
- A large and white house. (Adjectives after noun, both agree with feminine singular)
- Compre dos libros nuevos.
- I bought two new books. (Adjective 'nuevos' agrees with plural masculine noun)
- Mi hermana es más inteligente que mi hermano.
- My sister is more intelligent than my brother. (Comparative form: more + adjective + que)
- Este ejercicio es tan difícil como el anterior.
- This exercise is as difficult as the previous one. (Equality comparative: tan + adjective + como)
- Mi casa es más grande que la tuya.
- My house is bigger than yours. (Comparative with possessive adjectives)
- Ella es la estudiante más aplicada de la clase.
- She is the most diligent student in the class. (Superlative: definite article + más + adjective)
- Viví en Madrid por cinco años.
- I lived in Madrid for five years. (Preterite: completed action with specific duration)
- Cuando era niño, jugaba en el parque cada día.
- When I was a child, I played in the park every day. (Imperfect: habitual past action)
- Estoy cansado.
- I am tired. (Estar: a state or condition that can change)
- Soy ingeniero.
- I am an engineer. (Ser: identity, profession, permanent characteristic)
- Mi amigo está en la biblioteca.
- My friend is in the library. (Estar: location)
- El café es amargo.
- The coffee is bitter. (Ser: inherent quality)
- Creo que ella venga mañana.
- I believe (think) that she comes tomorrow. (Subjunctive after 'creer que' in negative or doubtful context)