Rate your ability to use Spanish verbs in the past, present, future and other complex sentences when speaking with natives.

Single Choice Question 1

Quiete confident. I even know how to apply some of the present subjunctive.💪🏽

More or less confident, although I don’t know or haven’t mastered the subjunctive. 😵‍💫

I have some confidence although I struggle with past tenses. 😟

Not confident.😵

How difficult is it for you to get by in everyday interactions (going to the bank, ordering at a restaurant, buying things…) using only Spanish?

Single Choice Question 2

It would be easy, I mostly get stuck with slangs, colloquialisms, understanding jokes...but not with simple situations such as these ones.

I could more or less handle it.

It would be very difficult.

It would be impossible.

How would you call these things and places found in a shop in Spain?

Single Choice Question 3

A) Zapatos B) camiseta C) probador D) recibo

A) zapatos B) camiseta C) armario/closet D) receta

A) zapatos B) camisa C) armario/closet D) receta

To be honest, no idea.

Which option represents you the most?

If I was going to or living in Spain now…

Single Choice Question 4

I would use Spanish all the time and I’d more or less be able to convey what I want to say, although I wouldn’t be able to use slangs, colloquial words or street’s vocab.

I would use Spanish in some situations but as soon as I got stuck I would speak in English.

I could only use simple phrases in Spanish.

I could only use English.

You're at the bank asking for a credit card and the worker tells you" please, fill out this form, Sir" in Spanish. How would he say that?

Single Choice Question 5

Por favor, rellene este formulario, señor.

Por favor, complete este formulario, señor.

Por favor, completas este formulario, señor.

Por favor, escribes el formo, señor.

You're at the supermarket in Spain and you hear a man saying to her wife the following thing. Watch the video and choose what he's saying.

Single Choice

Fruit has become very expensive, and she will only buy the bare minimum.

You understand that she’s going to buy bananas, but you’re not sure why.

You recognize words like fruit and bananas, but you don’t understand the sentence.

You understand almost nothing.

Which option represents you the most?

Single Choice Question 6

I can understand Spanish TV series or films with Spanish subtitles, and sometimes I don’t even need subtittles.

I can more or less understand Spanish TV series or films with Spanish subtitles.

I can understand Spanish TV series a little if I use Spanish subtitles.

I can’t understand Spanish TV series, programmes, and films with Spanish subtittles.

Which option represents you the most?

Single Choice Question 7

I know some Spanish expressions and slangs and try to use it in my speech to sound natural, but I hesitate about whether I'm saying them right or in the right context.

I know very few Spanish expressions. I'm trying to learn some basic vocabulary yet.

I don't know any Spanish expresions or slangs.

I just know a few words in Spanish.

Your Spanish friend writes you a message on Whatsapp saying "Carla me está poniendo de mala leche" What does that mean?

Single Choice Question 8

Carla's making me angry.

Carla's bringing me spoiled milk.

Carla's brought me spoiled milk.

I just understand two or three words

You've just bumped into your neighbour on the Street and it's been a month since you last saw him. What would he most likely say in natural Spanish?

Single Choice Question 9

¡Hombre, hola! ¡Cuánto tiempo! ¿Cómo te va?

¡Cuánto tiempo! ¿Cómo estás?

¡Buenos días! ¿Cómo estás?

¡Chao!