Transition Words In Spanish Quiz

1. Do you know the colors of the spanish flag? Easy right? Now in Spanish...

Vermejo y Amarillo

Rojo y Amarillo

Vermellon y Amarello

Negro y Naranja

The correct answer is "Rojo y Amarillo." The question asks for the colors of the Spanish flag in Spanish. "Rojo" means red and "amarillo" means yellow in Spanish, which are the colors of the Spanish flag.

Explanation

The correct answer is "Rojo y Amarillo." The question asks for the colors of the Spanish flag in Spanish. "Rojo" means red and "amarillo" means yellow in Spanish, which are the colors of the Spanish flag.

2. Let's start easy... What is the meaning of the spanish word 'gafas'?

Garfos (Forks)

Garrafas (Bottles)

Óculos (Glasses)

Agrafes (Staples)

The correct answer is "Óculos (Glasses)". In Spanish, the word "gafas" translates to "glasses" in English. The other options, "Garfos" means "forks", "Garrafas" means "bottles", and "Agrafes" means "staples".

Explanation

The correct answer is "Óculos (Glasses)". In Spanish, the word "gafas" translates to "glasses" in English. The other options, "Garfos" means "forks", "Garrafas" means "bottles", and "Agrafes" means "staples".

3. Is it true or false that the spanish word 'oficina' means office (escritório) and 'escritorio' is a desk (secretária)?

True

False

The given answer is true. The Spanish word "oficina" does mean office, and "escritorio" means desk. Therefore, the statement is correct.

Explanation

The given answer is true. The Spanish word "oficina" does mean office, and "escritorio" means desk. Therefore, the statement is correct.

4. If a spanish is claiming his 'cuello' hurts, where is the pain located?

I know what you're thinking, so stop... it is NOT that body part!

Costas (Back)

Pescoço (Neck)

Cotovelo (Elbow)

The correct answer is "Pescoço" (Neck). The question asks about the location of pain when a Spanish person claims that their "cuello" hurts. "Cuello" translates to "neck" in English. Therefore, the pain is located in the neck.

Explanation

The correct answer is "Pescoço" (Neck). The question asks about the location of pain when a Spanish person claims that their "cuello" hurts. "Cuello" translates to "neck" in English. Therefore, the pain is located in the neck.

5. 'Hay setas para la cena!'What does it mean?

Hoje jogamos setas à noite! (Let's shoot darts tonight)

Vamos filmar uma cena com setas! (We're filming a scene with darts)

Temos cogumelos para o jantar! (We have mushrooms for dinner)

'setas' is mushrooms
'cena' is dinner

Explanation

'setas' is mushrooms
'cena' is dinner

6. When a Spanish woman is someone elses 'novia' she is...

Esposa (wife)

Noiva (bride)

Namorada (Girlfriend)

Viúva (Widow)

In Spanish, when a woman is referred to as someone else's "novia", it means that she is their girlfriend. "Namorada" is the correct term for girlfriend in Spanish.

Explanation

In Spanish, when a woman is referred to as someone else's "novia", it means that she is their girlfriend. "Namorada" is the correct term for girlfriend in Spanish.

7. When you say something or someone is 'espantoso', what does it mean?

Horrível (Awful)

Espantoso (Amazing)

Fantástico (Fantastic)

When you say something or someone is 'espantoso', it means that they are awful.

Explanation

When you say something or someone is 'espantoso', it means that they are awful.

8. Match the following Spanish words to the correct Portuguese/English translation

Asignatura

Largo

Firma

Ancho

Polvo

Pulpo

Salgo

Salado

Submit

9. Thank you so much for taking time to do this little quiz! We hope you had, at least, a little bit of fun!!!It's time to say goodbye!!! So how should we say it?

Ciao chicos y chicas!

Adios muchachos y muchachas!

Adios chicos y chicas!

Adios, adieu, auf wierdersehen, goodbye....

'Muchachos/as' is 'Chico/as' in mexican spanish.

Explanation

'Muchachos/as' is 'Chico/as' in mexican spanish.

10. Is 'computador' the correct translation for computer?

True

False

A computer in Spanish is 'ordenador'.

Explanation

A computer in Spanish is 'ordenador'.