Spanish Grammar Exercises

Ser vs Estar Exercises

Both mean “to be,” but they’re not interchangeable. Drill the difference with instant feedback — no signup, no setup.

Por vs Para Practice

Two little words, endless confusion. Practice por vs para in real sentences and get the reasoning behind every answer.

Preterite vs Imperfect Practice

Spanish has two past tenses and English has one — so this never feels automatic at first. Drill the choice with feedback that explains it.

Spanish Subjunctive Practice

The mood that makes learners freeze. Practice spotting the triggers and choosing the right form, with an explanation every time.

Saber vs Conocer Practice

Both mean “to know,” but Spanish splits knowing in two. Drill the difference with instant feedback — no signup, no setup.

Haber vs Tener Practice

Both can translate as “to have,” but they do completely different jobs. Drill the difference with instant feedback — no signup, no setup.

Llevar vs Traer Practice

Take or bring? Spanish decides by direction — toward you or away from you. Drill the difference with instant feedback — no signup, no setup.

Pedir vs Preguntar Practice

Both translate as “to ask,” but one requests things and the other asks questions. Drill the difference with instant feedback — no signup, no setup.

Pero vs Sino Practice

Two words for “but” — one contrasts, one corrects. Drill the difference with instant feedback — no signup, no setup.

Spanish Reflexive Verbs Exercises

Me levanto, te duchas, se va… the little pronoun changes everything. Drill reflexive verbs with instant feedback — no signup, no setup.

Verbs Like Gustar — Practice

“Me gusta” doesn’t mean “I like” — it means “it pleases me.” Once that clicks, gusta vs gustan is easy. Drill it here with instant feedback.

Stem-Changing Verbs Practice

Quiero, puedo, pido — the vowel shifts, but only inside the “boot.” Drill e→ie, o→ue and e→i with instant feedback.

Spanish Si Clauses Practice

Si tengo… si tuviera… — two patterns cover almost every “if” sentence in Spanish. Drill them with instant feedback.

Ir a + Infinitive Practice

Voy a comer, vamos a ver… conjugate ir, add a, keep the verb whole — and you can talk about the future on day one. Drill it with instant feedback.

Spanish Object Pronouns Practice

Lo, la, le, se… tiny words, maximum confusion. Drill direct and indirect object pronouns with instant feedback — no signup, no setup.

Personal A Practice

The tiny a English doesn’t have. Learn when Spanish requires it — and when adding it is a mistake — with instant feedback.

Spanish Demonstratives Practice

This, that, and that-over-there: Spanish splits distance three ways. Drill este, ese and aquel with instant feedback.

Al vs Del Contractions Practice

Spanish has exactly two contractions — and they’re mandatory. Drill a + el → al and de + el → del with instant feedback.

Muy vs Mucho Practice

Both intensify, but they’re not interchangeable — and “muy mucho” doesn’t exist. Drill the difference with instant feedback.

Adjective Agreement in Spanish

Rojo, roja, rojos, rojas — every adjective has to match its noun. Drill the endings (and the sneaky exceptions) with instant feedback.

Spanish Comparatives and Superlatives

Más que, tan como, mejor, -ísimo — everything you need to compare things in Spanish, drilled in real sentences with instant feedback.

Spanish Negation Exercises

In Spanish, ‘no veo nada’ — two negatives — is perfect grammar. Drill no, nada, nadie, nunca, and ningún until the pattern is automatic.

Definite and Indefinite Articles in Spanish

El, la, los, las, un, una — plus the traps: el agua, el día, la mano, and the article English leaves out. Drill them all with instant feedback.

Hace Time Expressions

One little verb covers both ‘ago’ and ‘have been doing for’. Drill hace, desde hace, and llevar + gerund with instant feedback.

Spanish Noun Gender Practice

El problema, la mano, el agua — the “-o is masculine, -a is feminine” rule breaks exactly where it matters. Drill the exceptions with instant feedback.

Qué vs Cuál Practice

Both can mean “what” — which is why ‘¿Qué es tu nombre?’ sounds so wrong to natives. Drill the difference with instant feedback.

Spanish Commands Practice

Di, haz, ven — and then ‘no hables’ flips to the subjunctive. Drill the imperative’s four moving parts with instant feedback.

Spanish Present Perfect Practice

He hablado, has visto, hemos hecho — one auxiliary, one participle, and a short list of irregulars. Drill it with instant feedback.