Perito Moreno – Comparatives Quiz
Test yourself on Spanish comparatives with this fill-in-the-blanks exercise:
Note: You must be logged into your Progress with Lawless Spanish account to take this test. If you don’t have one, sign up – it’s free!
Imperfect Progressive
The Spanish imperfect progressive is very similar to its English counterpart (was + -ing). In both languages, the imperfect progressive expresses an action that was in progress in the past when it was interrupted by another event.
B2 - Upper-Intermediate Spanish • tenses moods voices
Test Prep Tips
There’s more to passing an important test than just studying. Ace yourself with these Spanish test prep tips.
Intensifiers
In Spanish, there are a number of adverbs as well as a single suffix that can be used to intensify the meaning of other words.
agreement • B1 - Intermediate Spanish • suffixes
Guatemala
Learn and practice Spanish listening, grammar, and writing with these Guatemala-themed exercises from Progress with Lawless Spanish.
Mastering Verb Conjugations
The mountain of Spanish verb conjugations you have to learn can be overwhelming – even just in the classroom where you have plenty of time to think about the correct response. Once you start talking to people in the real world, trying to figure out the appropriate verb conjugation can leave you speechless – literally. So what’s the solution? Learn, then practice, practice, practice!
Flores en mayo – Pronominal Verb Quiz
Test yourself on pronominal verbs with this fill-in-the-blanks exercise:
Note: You must be logged into your Progress with Lawless Spanish account to take this test. If you don’t have one, sign up – it’s free!
Cinco de Mayo Song
The history of Mexico’s holiday summarized in a cute, catchy song.
Buganvilla – Subjunctive Quiz
Test yourself on the Spanish subjunctive with this fill-in-the-blanks exercise:
Note: You must be logged into your Progress with Lawless Spanish account to take this test. If you don’t have one, sign up – it’s free!
Prepositional Pronouns
Spanish prepositional pronouns are used after prepositions, logically enough, often in order to emphasize the noun they replace, and are thus a sort of subcategory of the disjunctive or stressed pronouns found in other languages.