Spanish Quiz Nbr. 2 – Lessons 6 – 12

This quiz includes exercises from all topics covered in lessons 6 – 12 (or Compilation Nbr. 2).

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Total amount of points: 75.




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1. Select the correct answer:

Which are the days of the week in Spanish (respect the chronological order and spelling)

 
 
 
 

2. Respecting lower-case and upper-case, as well as punctuation, write down in Spanish:

Today is Monday.

3. Respecting lower-case and upper-case, as well as punctuation, write down in Spanish:

Yesterday was Wednesday.

4. Respecting lower-case and upper-case, as well as punctuation, write down in Spanish:

The day after tomorrow will be Thursday.

5. Using ONLY lower-case letters and no period at the end, write down the following number in Spanish: 43

6. Using ONLY lower-case letters and no period at the end, write down the following number in Spanish: 27

7. Respecting lower-case and upper-case, as well as the correct punctuation, write down in Spanish:

How much do you have? (use the informal “you” that was taught in the lessons)

8. Respecting lower-case and upper-case, as well as the correct punctuation, write down in Spanish:

Who are they?

9. Respecting lower-case and upper-case, as well as the correct punctuation, write down in Spanish:

What is your name? (Use the informal “you” that was taught in the lessons)

10. Respecting lower-case and upper-case, as well as the correct punctuation, write down in Spanish:

I am hungry.

11. Using only lower-case letters and no punctuation mark, write down the Spanish word (verb) that means: there was (Simple Past)

12. Write down the Spanish word (verb) that means: there is (use only lower-case letters and no punctuation mark)

13. Using only lower-case letters and NO punctuation marks, write down the Spanish word (verb) that means: there will be (singular)

14. Taking in consideration upper- and lower-case, and punctuation marks, write down in Spanish: I have a car.

(a car = un auto)

15. Taking in consideration upper- and lower-case, and punctuation marks, write down in Spanish:

I have to eat.






58 COMMENTS

  1. I would like to disagree with the following qu. on quiz 2:
    my answer on #3) was: ayer fue miercoles. (my keybord does not allow me to place the tilde on miercoles. is that why it was marked incorrect?
    #4) My answer was Pasado manana sera jueves. Again no tilde on manana and sera due to keyboard limited functions.
    #8) my answer was Quienes son ellos? again no tilde on Quienes and no question mark at the beginning of the sentance.
    Is it possible to get some feedback on this Sr.
    muchas gracias

    • I am questioning the score on my second attempt at quiz #2.
      #3) My answer to the question “Yesterday was Wednesday?” was: Ayer fue miercoles? the only difference was the lack of a tilde on miercloles. My PC dosnt have this character. I had the structure and spelling the same as the corrected answer by the computer correction????
      #7) On nuber 8 the only differnce to the question “Who are they?The only difference was a missing opening question mark and a tilde on the e in miercoles. Again my PC does not possess these keys ???
      #8) Again my answer only differed from the correction answer was on the opening question mark and a tilde on quienes.
      #9) I only differed from the correction answer was: No opening question mark.
      #13) i only differed from the corrected answer was: A missing tilde on “habra”
      Please give me some feedback on these answers. I have invested a considerable time and effort to my studies and am not satisfied by a assessment of “Competant” and am frustrated. I think your couse is awesome and cant believe its free.

  2. Hi Rodrigo, i’ve noticed that, unlike other languages, there is no space between the question marks (¿,? ) and the words in Spanish, am i right ? And why is this ?

    • Hello Xynthya. There should not be a space there. And so far I am aware of, no other language has a space between a question mark and the first/last letter of the sentence it is referring to.

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