Saludos y Expresiones
How you say "How's it going?" or "How are you?"
¿Como estas?
¿Qué tal?
Form the correct nationality adjective for a woman from México.
Mexicana
The Spanish word for a professional who puts out fires.
El/La bombero/a
Conjugate conocer for the Yo form in the present tense.
Conozco
The Spanish adjective used to describe someone or something from Europe.
europeo/a
The response to "Mucho gusto" that means "Likewise" or "Same here."
Igualmente
Form the plural nationality adjective for two people from Costa Rica
costarricenses
The Spanish word for an architect (female).
la arquitecta
Conjugate conocer for Nosotros.
Conocemos
How do you say "Asian" in Spanish (masculine singular)?
asiatico
How a female speaker says "Delighted / Pleased to meet you."
Encantada
Form the correct masculine singular nationality adjective for someone from Japón
Japones
The difference between un/una cocinero/a and un/una mesero/a.
cook/chef and waiter/server
Fill in the blank with the correct preposition: "Yo conozco ____ la profesora de español."
a
The Spanish word for someone of Jewish heritage/faith.
judío / judía
The phrase used to welcome a group of people: "________________ a todos."
Bienvenidos
What is the official nationality word in Spanish for someone from the United States?
estadounidense
The Spanish word for a journalist.
el/la periodista
Choose between Saber and Conocer: Which verb do you use to say you are familiar with a city?
Conocer
Translate the phrase: "She is of Latin American descent" using your list word for Latin American.
Ella es latina
How you say "Excuse me" or "Pardon me" in Spanish.
Perdón (or Lo siento)
Form the feminine singular nationality adjective for someone from Guatemala.
guatemalteca
The Spanish words for a plumber and an accountant.
el plomero / la plomera y el contador / la contadora
Translate to Spanish: "Do you (informal) know the new doctor?"
¿Conoces al nuevo médico / a la nueva médica?
Explain the spelling rule in Spanish regarding capital letters for nationality adjectives (e.g., mexicano vs. Mexican).
Nationalities and languages are NOT capitalized in Spanish