Spanish language quiz

Can you handle these Spanish conversations?

Eight quick questions check what you can actually use in an introduction, at the airport, and at a hotel. Every answer includes a short explanation and a link back to the lesson.

8 questions3 real-life scenes≈ 4 minutes
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This is a practical beginner quiz, not an official CEFR placement test.

Two adults having a friendly conversation in a sunny Spanish plaza
Learn it. Test it. Say it.
Question 1 of 80 correct so far
A friendly first conversation in Spanish
First conversation · 1 of 8

Someone asks: ¿Cómo te llamas? What is the most natural reply?

Me llamo… means “My name is…”

Adding ¿Y tú? naturally returns the question and keeps the conversation moving.

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Two people introducing themselves in Spanish
First conversation · 2 of 8

Which reply answers ¿De dónde eres?

Soy de… tells someone where you are from.

A complete reply can add where you live now with pero vivo en…

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A learner keeping a Spanish conversation going
Keep talking · 3 of 8

You did not hear the question. How do you politely ask for repetition?

Asking for repetition is a conversation skill.

¿Puedes repetirlo, por favor? keeps you in Spanish instead of ending the exchange.

Review recovery phrases →
A traveler speaking with an airport check-in agent
At the airport · 4 of 8

What is the standard Spanish word for “the airport”?

El aeropuerto means “the airport.”

Keep all five vowel groups audible: a-e-ro-puer-to.

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Spanish check-in conversation at an airport
At the airport · 5 of 8

Which phrase starts an airport check-in politely?

Quisiera… is a useful polite request frame.

The complete sentence says you would like to check in for your flight to Madrid.

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A traveler confirming airport details in Spanish
At the airport · 6 of 8

You need to find the departure gate. What should you ask?

Puerta is the key word for the gate.

The question asks which gate the flight departs from. Repeat the answer back to confirm it.

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A traveler asking a polite question during a Spanish trip
At the hotel · 7 of 8

How do you say “I have a reservation”?

Tengo una reserva means “I have a reservation.”

The next useful detail is the booking name: Está a nombre de…

Review hotel Spanish →
A traveler asking a hotel receptionist to speak more slowly in Spanish
Keep talking · 8 of 8

A hotel receptionist is speaking too quickly. Which phrase helps most?

This phrase asks the speaker to slow down.

Más despacio means “more slowly” and is useful well beyond the hotel.

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Choose one answer to continue.

Review before you retry

The quiz follows three useful Spanish lessons

Missed an answer? Return to the exact explanation, practise the phrase aloud, then retry. The goal is not a perfect score on the first attempt—it is a reply you can retrieve in a real conversation.

01 · First conversationIntroductions and recovery phrasesNames, origin, reasons for learning, and asking for repetition. 02 · AirportCheck-in, gate, and changed detailsMove from a translation to a complete travel exchange. 03 · HotelReservation and slower speechGive booking details and repair a fast conversation.
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Now answer similar questions without multiple choice

The quiz checks recognition. SpeakAvatar continues the same situations as an open conversation, where the next question can change.

Goal for SpeakAvatar

Practise beginner Spanish conversations: introduce myself, ask for repetition, check in at an airport, confirm a gate, give a hotel reservation, and handle an unexpected follow-up without multiple-choice answers.

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