When you have finished this lesson you can:
When you have finished this lesson you can:
Maribel and Patrick are still outside the cafe.
Notice that they are
talking about their work.
Before she leaves, Maribel reminds Patrick to buy a map of Valladolid.
Maribel and Patrick are still outside the cafe.
Notice that they are
talking about their work.
Before she leaves, Maribel reminds Patrick to buy a map of Valladolid.
![]() |
She is a doctor | |
![]() |
She is an Engineer |
In Spanish, you only need to learn 38 numbers by heart to be able to form up to 999.
Take your time to learn the numbers from
In Spanish, you only need to learn 38 numbers by heart to be able to form up to 999.
Take your time to learn the numbers from
Count to 3
Count to 3
Count 4, 5, 6
Count 4, 5, 6
Count 7, 8, 9, 10
Count 7, 8, 9, 10
Choose the correct audio and drag it to the corresponding word and click "answer" when you have finished all.
Choose the correct audio and drag it to the corresponding word and click "answer" when you have finished all.
![]() | ![]() | 10 |
![]() | 18 | |
![]() | 14 | |
![]() | 12 |
Choose the correct audio and drag it to the corresponding word and click "answer" when you have finished all.
Choose the correct audio and drag it to the corresponding word and click "answer" when you have finished all.
![]() | ![]() | 21 |
![]() | 28 | |
![]() | 29 | |
![]() | 25 |
![]() |
Veintitres, venticinco | |
![]() |
Diez, veinte | |
![]() |
Veintitres, veinticuatro |
With regard to timing and punctuality, there will be significant differences across regions in Spain. Northern areas such as Catalunya and Basque country place a lot of importance on punctuality; Andalucia and other southern provinces less so.
With regard to timing and punctuality, there will be significant differences across regions in Spain. Northern areas such as Catalunya and Basque country place a lot of importance on punctuality; Andalucia and other southern provinces less so.
If you want to know the time you ask which "hour" ("hora") it is. And although the word "tiempo" means "time" (and also "weather"), you never use the word "tiempo" to ask for the time.
The time is given together with the verb "ser" ("to be") and the feminine definite article "la" (la hora).
See how one o'clock is singular (it is only 1 hour) and all other times are plural:
Es la unaSon las dos
Son las tres
Son las cuatro
etc.
If you want to know the time you ask which "hour" ("hora") it is. And although the word "tiempo" means "time" (and also "weather"), you never use the word "tiempo" to ask for the time.
The time is given together with the verb "ser" ("to be") and the feminine definite article "la" (la hora).
See how one o'clock is singular (it is only 1 hour) and all other times are plural:
Es la unaSon las dos
Son las tres
Son las cuatro
etc.
![]() |
Wrong | |
![]() |
Correct |
![]() |
20.00 / 8.00 | |
![]() |
18.30 / 6.30 | |
![]() |
19.30 / 7.30 | |
![]() |
20.30 / 8.30 |
![]() |
17.00 / 5.00 | |
![]() |
15.45 / 3.45 | |
![]() |
16.45 / 4.45 | |
![]() |
16.15 / 4.15 |
What time is it?
What time is it?
Spanish adopted the Roman names for the five days of the week. The end of the five names –es is an abbreviation of the Latin word to say day “dies”.
Lunes – Lunae dies
Martes – Martis dies
Miércoles – Mercurii dies
Jueves – Lovis dies (Jupiter)
Viernes – Venus dies
On the other hand, the words “sábado” and “domingo”, were not adopted from the Roman model. Sábado (Saturday) has Hebrew origin from the word “Sabbat”, which makes reference to the “day for resting”. Finally, Domingo (Sunday) has its origin in the Latin word “Dominus” which means Lord, then Sunday is the Day of the Lord.
Spanish adopted the Roman names for the five days of the week. The end of the five names –es is an abbreviation of the Latin word to say day “dies”.
Lunes – Lunae dies
Martes – Martis dies
Miércoles – Mercurii dies
Jueves – Lovis dies (Jupiter)
Viernes – Venus dies
On the other hand, the words “sábado” and “domingo”, were not adopted from the Roman model. Sábado (Saturday) has Hebrew origin from the word “Sabbat”, which makes reference to the “day for resting”. Finally, Domingo (Sunday) has its origin in the Latin word “Dominus” which means Lord, then Sunday is the Day of the Lord.
Spanish has several grammatical forms for the future, the basic one is shown in the table. As you previously learned for the present simple, to conjugate the future simple form, regular verbs finish by –AR, -ER and IR. To conjugate the verb, you need to add the appropriate ending to the verb’s root, corresponding to gender and number.
For example, the root of the verb “Hablar” is “Habl”, adding the ending “aré” (Habl+aré) makes the first person of the singular.
Spanish has several grammatical forms for the future, the basic one is shown in the table. As you previously learned for the present simple, to conjugate the future simple form, regular verbs finish by –AR, -ER and IR. To conjugate the verb, you need to add the appropriate ending to the verb’s root, corresponding to gender and number.
For example, the root of the verb “Hablar” is “Habl”, adding the ending “aré” (Habl+aré) makes the first person of the singular.
![]() |
Lunes | |
![]() |
Martes | |
![]() |
Miércoles | |
![]() |
Viernes | |
![]() |
Jueves |
![]() |
Mañana | |
![]() |
Hoy | |
![]() |
En dos días |
Choose the correct audio and drag it to the corresponding word and click "answer" when you have finished all.
Choose the correct audio and drag it to the corresponding word and click "answer" when you have finished all.
![]() | ![]() | Domingo |
![]() | Sábado | |
![]() | Lunes | |
![]() | Miércoles |
You can ask in general about meeting times:
You can ask in general about meeting times:
Or you can ask more directly:
Or you can ask more directly:
To agree the time of an appointment you can say:
To agree the time of an appointment you can say:
![]() |
Lunes | |
![]() |
Martes | |
![]() |
Miércoles |
When you want to thank for something, say thank you for + what you want to thank for:
When you want to thank for something, say thank you for + what you want to thank for:
There are several ways to say something is good or positive:
There are several ways to say something is good or positive:
You can also say something is not good:
You can also say something is not good:
Tell Maribel that sounds nice
Tell Maribel that sounds nice
Tell Maribel that does not sound good
Tell Maribel that does not sound good
Quiz-Time
You have now finished this lesson. In the next section, you will answer some quiz questions/ tasks to test yourself for how much you have learned so far. At the end of the quiz, you receive your results.
Quiz-Time
You have now finished this lesson. In the next section, you will answer some quiz questions/ tasks to test yourself for how much you have learned so far. At the end of the quiz, you receive your results.
Tell Maribel that sounds interesting
Tell Maribel that sounds interesting
You just got an invitation, what do you say?
You just got an invitation, what do you say?
![]() |
At the museum | |
![]() |
At the Plaza Mayor | |
![]() |
At the University |
![]() |
Domingo | |
![]() |
Viernes | |
![]() |
Jueves | |
![]() |
Sábado |
Say: yesterday, today, tomorrow
Say: yesterday, today, tomorrow
Count from 1 to 5
Count from 1 to 5
Say 10, 20, 30, 40
Say 10, 20, 30, 40
What time is it?
What time is it?
Ask Maribel if you can meet on Saturday:
Ask Maribel if you can meet on Saturday:
Say Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday:
Say Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday:
![]() |
Section completed | ![]() |
Exercise | Result | Your answer | Correct answer |