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Abeka Spanish 1 Test 12 Review Quiz

Quick Spanish 1 review quiz with instant results and helpful feedback.

Editorial: Review CompletedCreated By: Swapnil DudhankarUpdated Aug 23, 2025
Difficulty: Moderate
Grade: Grade 10
Study OutcomesCheat Sheet
Paper art depicting a trivia quiz for beginner Spanish learners to test vocabulary and grammar skills

This 20-question quiz helps you review core skills for Abeka Spanish 1 Test 12 and see what to study next. Get instant results, then strengthen weak spots with spanish vocabulary quiz and spanish conjugation practice, or do a quick repaso de vocabulario before your next class or test.

What is the Spanish word for 'Hello'?
Hola
Adiós
Gracias
Por favor
The word 'Hola' is the correct translation for 'Hello' in Spanish. The other options translate to 'Goodbye', 'Thank you', and 'Please' respectively.
What is the Spanish word for 'Goodbye'?
Adiós
Gracias
Hola
Buenos días
The word 'Adiós' means 'Goodbye' in Spanish. The other options are greetings or expressions of thanks.
How do you say 'Please' in Spanish?
Lo siento
Por favor
Gracias
Perdón
'Por favor' is the correct translation for 'Please'. The other words are used for 'Thank you', 'Excuse me', and 'I'm sorry'.
What is the Spanish word for 'Yes'?
No
Tal vez
Sí
Claro
The word 'Sí' means 'Yes' in Spanish. The other options either mean 'No', 'Of course', or 'Maybe'.
Which of the following means 'Thank you' in Spanish?
Hola
Por favor
Adiós
Gracias
The word 'Gracias' is used to say 'Thank you' in Spanish. The other options are used for greetings or farewells.
Select the correct definite article for the noun 'libro' (book).
Las
Los
La
El
In Spanish, 'libro' is a masculine singular noun and uses the definite article 'el'. The other options do not match its gender and number.
Which of the following adjectives correctly matches the noun 'casa' (house) in Spanish?
Bonita
Bonito
Bonitas
Bonitos
The noun 'casa' is feminine singular, so the adjective must be 'bonita'. The other forms do not correctly match in gender and number.
How do you conjugate the verb 'hablar' in the first person singular (yo) present tense?
Hablo
Hablas
Hablan
Habla
For the subject 'yo', the correct present tense conjugation of 'hablar' is 'hablo'. The other options correspond to different subjects.
Choose the correct translation for 'We speak Spanish'.
Hablan español
Hablas español
Hablo español
Hablamos español
'Hablamos' is the first person plural form of 'hablar', meaning 'We speak'. The other forms correspond to singular or third person subjects.
Identify the correct plural form of 'el niño'.
Las niños
Los niñas
Los niños
Las niñas
The noun 'niño' is masculine, and its plural form is 'los niños'. The alternatives mix gender incorrectly.
Which preposition correctly translates 'in' as used in location descriptions in Spanish?
A
En
De
Por
The preposition 'en' is used in Spanish to indicate location. The other prepositions have different meanings and uses.
What is the correct meaning of the Spanish phrase '¿Cómo te llamas?'
How are you?
How old are you?
What is your name?
Where are you from?
'¿Cómo te llamas?' is the informal way of asking someone's name in Spanish. The other options represent different common questions.
Select the correct conjugation of the verb 'ser' for 'ellos' in the present tense.
Son
Soy
Es
Somos
For the subject 'ellos', the correct present tense conjugation of 'ser' is 'son'. The other forms correspond to different subjects.
Which pronoun correctly completes the sentence: '____ somos estudiantes'?
Ustedes
Nosotros
Vosotros
Ellos
'Nosotros' is the correct subject pronoun for 'we' when referring to ourselves as students. The other pronouns refer to different groups.
What does the Spanish word 'amigo' mean in English?
Neighbor
Teacher
Friend
Enemy
'Amigo' translates directly to 'friend' in English. The other options are incorrect translations.
Which sentence correctly uses 'ser' to describe a permanent characteristic?
Ella está inteligente
Ella es cansada
Ella está cansada
Ella es inteligente
When describing a permanent quality like intelligence, the verb 'ser' is used. 'Ella es inteligente' correctly reflects this, while the other options misapply 'ser' and 'estar'.
Identify the correct reflexive form of the verb 'levantarse' for 'nosotros' in the present tense.
Nos levantáis
Nos levantamos
Se levanta
Me levanto
The correct reflexive form for 'nosotros' is 'nos levantamos'. The other options either use the wrong pronoun or incorrect conjugation.
Replace 'a mis amigos' in the sentence 'Voy a enviar una carta a mis amigos' with the appropriate indirect object pronoun.
Voy a enviarle una carta
Voy a enviarles una carta
Voy a enviarnos una carta
Voy a enviarlos una carta
When replacing 'a mis amigos', the appropriate indirect object pronoun is 'les', forming 'Voy a enviarles una carta'. The other choices do not correctly convey the indirect object relationship.
Choose the sentence that correctly distinguishes between 'ser' and 'estar', using each verb appropriately.
Él está médico y es feliz
Él es médico y está feliz
Él es médico y es feliz
Él está médico y está feliz
The sentence 'Él es médico y está feliz' uses 'ser' to indicate a permanent profession and 'estar' to express a temporary state. This clear distinction is not maintained in the other options.
Form the question 'Where are you from?' in Spanish using the appropriate interrogative word.
¿A dónde eres?
¿Dónde vives?
¿De dónde eres?
¿De dónde es?
The question '¿De dónde eres?' correctly asks 'Where are you from?' using the informal form. The other alternatives either use the wrong verb form or ask a different question.
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Study Outcomes

  1. Understand essential Spanish vocabulary used in everyday contexts.
  2. Apply basic grammar rules to form correct sentences.
  3. Analyze sentence structures to improve comprehension skills.
  4. Evaluate personal progress in Spanish language fundamentals.
  5. Demonstrate readiness for Spanish tests and classroom assessments.

Abeka Spanish 1 Test Review Cheat Sheet

  1. Master common Spanish greetings and farewells - Kick off every chat with flair by swapping English hellos and goodbyes for Spanish ones. Saying "Hola" instead of "Hi" and "Adiós" instead of "Bye" instantly boosts your confidence and makes native speakers smile. Practice these daily until they roll off your tongue effortlessly. Chapter 1 Quick Guide
  2. Learn the Spanish alphabet and pronunciation - Spanish sounds are incredibly consistent once you know the rules. Remember, the "h" is always silent, so "hola" is pronounced "ola," and each letter has its own clear sound. Mastering this will have you reading road signs and menus like a pro. Chapter 1 Quick Guide
  3. Familiarize yourself with numbers in Spanish - From counting change to telling your age, numbers are everywhere. Learn "uno" through "diez" and remember that "uno" becomes "un" before masculine nouns (like "un libro"). Soon you'll be rolling through budgets and schedules without skipping a beat. Chapter 1 Quick Guide
  4. Practice telling time in Spanish - Scheduling meetups or catching the bus is easier when you nail "¿Qué hora es?". Use "Son las" for all hours except one, like "Son las tres," and "Es la una" for one o'clock. With a bit of practice, you'll be the friend everyone asks for the time. Chapter 1 Quick Guide
  5. Understand subject pronouns - Swap names with words like "yo" (I), "tú" (you), and "nosotros" (we) to avoid sounding repetitive. Pronouns are your shortcut to smooth conversations and clear sentences. Once you internalize these, verb conjugation becomes much simpler. Chapter 1 Quick Guide
  6. Learn present tense conjugation of regular verbs - Regular - ar, - er, and - ir verbs follow predictable patterns. For example, "hablar" becomes "yo hablo" and "comer" becomes "yo como." Master these endings and you'll be describing your daily routine in no time. Chapter 1 Quick Guide
  7. Differentiate between "ser" and "estar" - These two verbs both mean "to be," but they aren't interchangeable. Use "ser" for permanent traits ("Ella es alta") and "estar" for temporary states ("Estoy cansado"). Think of "ser" as the essentials and "estar" as the mood rings of language. Chapter 1 Quick Guide
  8. Understand possessive adjectives - Show who owns what with "mi" (my), "tu" (your), and "su" (his/her). Saying "mi casa" or "tus libros" instantly clarifies possession. Practice swapping these into everyday sentences to lock them into your brain. Chapter 1 Quick Guide
  9. Learn common interrogative words - Asking questions is half the fun of learning a language! Memorize "¿Qué?" (What?), "¿Dónde?" (Where?), "¿Cuándo?" (When?) and "¿Cómo?" (How?). These words will open up conversations and help you get all the information you need. Chapter 1 Quick Guide
  10. Practice using the verb "gustar" - "Gustar" works a bit backwards: you say "Me gusta" or "Me gustan" depending on what you like. For example, "Me gusta el libro" vs. "Me gustan los libros." Get comfy with this pattern and start sharing your likes and dislikes like a true local. Chapter 1 Quick Guide
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