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15 core topics · free sets

Spanish flashcards and quizzes

Spanish flashcards are perfect for vocabulary, verb forms and set phrases, and practice quizzes check you can pick the right form in context. For languages, short daily sessions beat long cramming sessions every time.

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Core spanish topics

Pick a topic to open a ready-made set request: choose your level and counts, then generate. For exam revision, narrow it to your unit or paste your class notes.

Levels

What does spanish cover at each level?

Beginner (CEFR A1–A2)

Everyday vocabulary, greetings, numbers, the present tense, ser and estar, and simple past and future.

Intermediate (B1–B2, typical of upper school exams)

All the main tenses including the subjunctive, opinions and arguments, and topics such as the environment and culture.

Advanced (C1 and above)

Idiom and register, complex structures, and literature, film and current affairs in Spanish.

Courses differ by country and exam board, so check your own specification. Our exam board guides cover 23 countries and curricula.

Exam boards

Exam board guides for spanish

Spanish is examined by 2 of the boards and qualifications we cover. Each guide explains grading, exam dates and what to know, with sets matched to that board.

Revision

How should you revise spanish?

Make cards both ways

Spanish to English builds recognition; English to Spanish builds the recall you need for speaking and writing. You need both.

Learn nouns with el or la

Learn the article with every noun so the gender sticks: el libro, la mano, el problema.

Learn verbs in whole patterns

Make one card per tense for each key irregular verb, with all its forms, then quiz individual forms in sentences.

Say it out loud

Saying the answer aloud before you flip helps pronunciation and memory at the same time.

Watch out

What are the most common spanish mistakes?

  • Mistake: Ser is for permanent things and estar is for temporary ones.

    Correct: That's a useful start, not the rule. Location takes estar even when it's permanent (Madrid está en España), and the time and where events take place take ser.

  • Mistake: Embarazada means embarrassed.

    Correct: Embarazada means pregnant. Embarrassed is avergonzado or avergonzada.

  • Mistake: Every noun ending in -a is feminine.

    Correct: Most are, but some are masculine, such as el día, el mapa and el problema.

Examples

Sample spanish flashcards

One idea per card, a clear question, a short answer. This is the style every generated set follows.

Spanish

How do you say "The library is next to the school"?

Back

La biblioteca está al lado del colegio.

Spanish

la semana pasada

Back

last week

Spanish

What is the yo form of tener in the present tense?

Back

tengo (I have)

FAQ

Spanish: questions

How many Spanish words should I learn a day?

Consistency matters more than volume. Ten to twenty new words a day, reviewed again over the next few days, adds up quickly and actually sticks.

Should flashcards be Spanish to English or English to Spanish?

Both. Recognising a word and producing it are different skills, and exams test both. Start with recognition, then switch direction.

Can flashcards help with Spanish grammar?

Yes, for the forms and rules: verb endings, irregular verbs, when to use each tense. Then use quiz questions in full sentences to practise choosing the right form.

More subjects

Make your first spanish set

Pick a topic, choose how many cards and questions, and have a set ready in about a minute. Free.

Start a set

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