Test yourself on various Spanish verb conjugations with this fill-in-the-blank exercise: La Guerra de las Galaxias.
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The Spanish prepositions por and para tend to be difficult for Spanish students, because they can – but don’t always – both mean "for." Por is considerably more common, so in theory, you might be able to get away with just memorizing the uses for para and then using por for everything else. In reality, it’s good to learn the rules, so here they are.
Test yourself on saber vs conocer with this fill-in-the-blank exercise: ¿Me apunto o no me apunto?
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The future tense is used for upcoming events. It is usually translated as "will."
Test yourself on the passive se construction with this fill-in-the-blank exercise: La receta del gazpacho de Sonia.
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A Spanish sentence can have both a direct object and an indirect object pronoun. These “double object pronouns” cannot be separated, and the indirect pronoun always precedes the direct pronoun.
Test yourself on Spanish weather verbs with this fill-in-the-blank exercise: El clima – or take a look at the lesson to review.
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Valer usually means “to be worth” and is irregular in the first person singular.
Test yourself on Spanish demonstrative adjectives with this fill-in-the-blank exercise: Un viaje a Egipto.
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Possessive pronouns are the words which replace nouns modified by possessive adjectives. In Spanish there are different forms of possessive pronouns depending on whether the noun is masculine or feminine, singular or plural.
