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Lesson Topics
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- 1. Gender of Nouns I
- 2. Gender of Nouns II
- 3. Numbers: 1-10
- 4. Plural Forms of Nouns
- 5. Def. & Indef. Articles
- 6. The Verb Form "hay"
- 7. Subject Pronouns
- 8. Reg. Verbs I
- 9. Reg. Verbs II
- 10. Reg. Verbs III
- 11. Adjectives I
- 12. Adjectives II
- 13. Days of the Week
- 14. Numbers: 11-30
- 15. Ser and Estar I
- 16. Ser and Estar II
- 17. Ser and Estar III
- 18. Ser and Estar IV
- 19. Negation
- 20. Questions
- 21. Poss. Adjectives
- 22. Tener, venir
- 23. Tener que / Hay que
- 24. Exp. with "Tener"
- 25. Weather Expressions
- 26. The Personal "a"
- 27. Contractions
- 28. Stem-Changing Verbs: o:ue
- 29. Stem-Changing Verbs: e:ie
- 30. Stem-changing verbs: e:i
- 31. Estar, Ir, Dar
- 32. "Ir a" + infinitive
- 33. Acabar de
- 34. Volver a
- 35. Ordinal Numbers
- 36. Months, Seasons, and Dates
- 37. Comparisons of Inequality
- 38. Comparisons of Equality
- 39. Superlatives
- 40. Pronouns as Objects of Prepositions
- 41. Dir. Object Pronouns I
- 42. Dir. Object Pronouns II
- 43. Dir. Object Pronouns III
- 44. Ind. Object Pronouns I
- 45. Ind. Object Pronouns II
- 46. Ind. Object Pronouns III
- 47. DO and IO Pronouns Together
- 48. Verbs Like Gustar
- 49. Present Progressive
- 50. Verbs with Irregular 1st Persons
- 51. Saber vs Conocer / Pedir vs Preguntar
- 52. Numbers: 31-1000
- 53. Telling Time
- 54. Por and Para
- 55. Irreg. Comparatives
- 56. Demonstratives
- 57. Time Expressions With Hacer
- 58. Possessive Pronouns
- 59. Reflexive Verbs I
- 60. Reflexive Verbs II
- 61. Definite Article II
- 62. Pret. vs Imp. I
- 63. Preterite I
- 64. Imperfect I
- 65. Preterite II
- 66. Imperfect II
- 67. Pret. vs Imp. II
- 68. Preterite III
- 69. Imperfect III
- 70. Preterite IV
- 71. Preterite V
- 72. Preterite VI
- 73. Pret. vs Imp. III
- 74. Pret. vs Imp. Review
- 75. "Hace ..." to mean "ago"
- 76. Formation of Adverbs
- 77. Subjunctive I: Introduction
- 78. Subjunctive II: Conjugating regular and stem-changing verbs
- 79. Subjunctive III: Verbs that change orthographically
- 80. Subjunctive IV: Irregular verbs
- 81. Subjunctive V: Desire
- 82. Subjunctive VI: Ignorance, doubt
- 83. Subjunctive VII: Impersonal Expressions
- 84. Subjunctive VIII: Actions not yet completed
- 85. Rel. Pronouns - que
- 86. Rel. Pronouns - quien
- 87. Rel. Pronouns - el que and lo que
- 88. Rel. Adjective - cuyo
- 89. Rel. Pronouns and Adjectives - Review
- 90. Formal Commands
- 91. Inform. Commands - tú
- 92. Irreg. Commands - tú
- 93. Using Object Pronouns with Commands
- 94. Commands Review I
- 95. Informal Commands - vosotros
- 96. 1st Person Commands - nosotros
- 97. Indirect Commands
- 98. Commands Review II
- 100. Past Participle
- 101. Present Perfect
- 102. Past Perfect (Pluperfect)
- 103. Future Perfect
- 104. Conditional
- 105. Imperfect Subjunctive I
- 106. Imperfect Subjunctive II
- 107. Imperfect Subjunctive III
- 108. Rules of Accentuation
Spanish Grammar
Find topics in left sidebar in top menu . Frankly, when most people think of “grammar” they don’t get very excited. But grammar can teach you something in minutes that might take days to figure out by immersion alone.
Grammar is your friend!
We believe in grammar, and we include it in our method. But let’s be honest. Studying Spanish grammar will not make you fluent. To reach a conversational level you need a complete course like the one provided by our app, Camino .
These days, it is popular in some circles to claim that there is no need to learn grammar. The thinking goes something like this:
- I didn’t learn grammar as a child, and yet I still learned to speak. Therefore, I do not need to study grammar as an adult.
This sort of thinking ignores the fact that as an adult you have a higher mental capacity, and learning some grammar is easy and will be a big help to you.
Grammar is not the goal.
For most people, the goal is not to become a grammar expert—the goal is to be able to speak Spanish conversationally. To do that, you need a complete conversation course.
Camino is the only course that is fully integrated with the material on this website. By combining Spanish grammar exercises with real conversational practice, you will much more quickly reach a level where you can communicate effectively.
And for most people, communication is the primary goal.

Learn Spanish every day!
Spanish Grammar – Lessons and Practice
Improve your Spanish with our grammar lessons . Most of them include quizzes and exercises to practice. 💪🏆 We hope you find them helpful and entertaining!
Indicative Mood
- Present Tense
- Present Progressive
- Present Perfect
- Preterite Vs. Imperfect
- Past Perfect
- Future Tense
- Future Perfect
Conditional Mood
- Conditional
- Conditional Perfect
Imperative Mood
- Affirmative Informal Commands
- Negative & Formal Commands
Subjunctive Mood
- Present Subjunctive
- Present Perfect Subjunctive
- Imperfect Subjunctive
- Past Perfect Subjunctive
Other topics about Verbs
- Other Verbs like Gustar
- Ser Vs. Estar
- Reflexive Verbs
- Passive Voice
- Past Participle
- Estar a punto de…
- Verbs with Prepositions
- Saber Vs. Conocer
- Verbs about Beginnings and Endings
- Volver a + infinitive
- Verbs of Change
- Definite Articles
- Indefinite Articles
- Neuter Article «LO»
- Feminine Nouns with Masculine Articles
- Gender of Nouns
- Plural of Nouns
- Subject Pronouns
- Object Pronouns
- Pronouns after Prepositions
- Demonstrative Adjectives
- Possessive Adjectives
- Superlatives with más and menos
- Superlatives with -ísimo
- Shortened Adjectives: buen, gran…
- Plural of Adjectives
- Adverbs with -mente
- Ya and Todavía
- Sin embargo
- Pero Vs. Sino
- A pesar de…
Other topics
- The Numbers
- Ordinal Numbers: primero, segundo…
- Muy Vs. Mucho
- Comparisons of Equality
- Comparisons of Inequality
- Contractions al and del
- Por Vs. Para
- Accent Marks
- Por qué Vs. Porque
- Question Words
- Negative Sentences
- Days of the Week
- de… a…
We will keep adding more Spanish grammar lessons in the future… Stay tuned! 🙂
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Beginner Spanish Grammar
Spanish grammar for beginners.
Click on each link for a new lesson.
Beginner Grammar Lessons in Spanish
These Spanish grammar lessons and notes have been prepared by our professional Spanish tutors. You can work through them one by one as they are in order of difficulty for beginner Spanish students. We are adding new lessons all the time.
Review your Spanish grammar knowledge by taking one of our free beginner Spanish tests here: Spanish Test
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COMPARISONS
Conditional tense, future tense, gustar and verbs like gustar, interrogatives, negative/affirmative words, past participle, por vs. para, present participle, present tense, preterite tense, preterite vs. imperfect, pronouns: direct, pronouns: indirect, pronouns: direct/indirect combined, saber vs. conocer, ser vs. estar, subjunctive vs. indicative: present only, subjunctive vs. indicative: present and past, spanish grammar, adjectives and nouns.
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Spanish Grammar Quizzes

Ser and Estar: Level 1 Quiz 1
Go to quiz », more information.

Ser and Estar: Level 1 Quiz 2

Ser and Estar: Level 2 Quiz 1

Ser and Estar: Level 2 Quiz 2

Ser and Estar: Level 2 Quiz 3

Gustar-like Verbs: Level 1 Quiz 1

Gustar-like Verbs: Level 1 Quiz 2

Gustar-like Verbs: Level 2 Quiz 1

Gustar-like Verbs: Level 2 Quiz 2

Preterit and Imperfect: Introduction

Preterit and Imperfect: Level 1 Quiz 1

Preterit and Imperfect: Level 2 Quiz 1

Direct and Indirect Object Pronouns: in English


Direct and Indirect Object Pronouns: Spanish Parts of Speech

Direct and Indirect Object Pronouns: Direct Object Pronouns

Direct and Indirect Object Pronouns: Indirect Object Pronouns

Direct and Indirect Object Pronouns: Double Object Pronouns

Subjunctive: Subjunctive and Verbs of Influence

Subjunctive: Doubt and Denial

Subjunctive: Present Subjunctive Review

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Spanish Grammar Exercises with Answers for Intermediate Learners
Who is an intermediate learner?
An intermediate learner is someone who already has a large vocabulary in Spanish and knows how to communicate basic messages. The challenge for an intermediate learner now is to communicate using the correct grammar.
For this reason, today you are going to put your previous knowledge into practice with these Spanish grammar exercises!
Note: This is a “practical” type of post, not a “theoretical” one. This means you won’t find in-detail explanations of each concept here, just a quick reminder of the subject, and then we’ll focus on the exercises.
Las Preposiciones
Spanish prepositions are words that you use to connect two parts of a sentence. Fortunately, Spanish prepositions never change, and they have no gender or number. So, that’s one thing less to worry about!
In Spanish, you have 23 prepositions to work with:
A, ante, bajo, cabe, con, contra, de, desde, en, entre, hacia, hasta, para, por, según, sin, so, sobre, tras, durante, mediante, versus and vía .
However, cabe and so are not used anymore, while versus is mostly used for sports matches, not in conversation. The use of mediante and vía is not very common either. That leaves us with only 18 common prepositions, so let’s focus on those!
Use the right preposition in the following Spanish grammar exercises (answers below):
1.Estoy ________ el cine. – I’m at the cinema.
2. Hicimos esto ________ ti. – We did this for you.
3. La playa debe estar cerca, ________ el mapa. – The beach should be near, according to the map.
4. Ellos bailaron ________ la lluvia. – They danced under the rain.
5. Fuimos ________ ella. – We went after her.
6. Vamos ________ España . – Let’s go to Spain.
7. La casa ________ Frida es azul. – Frida ’s house is blue. (The house of Frida is blue.)
8. Juan vino ________ Perú. – Juan came from Perú.
9. Nos comimos la hamburguesa ________ los dos. – We ate the burger between the two of us.
10. Fuimos ________ mis amigos. – We went with my friends.
11. El coche chocó ________ el muro. – The car crashed against the wall.
12. Comimos pizza ________ el partido. – We ate pizza during the match.
13. Mis hermanos llegarán ________ mañana. – My brothers will arrive until tomorrow.
14. Ese regalo es ________ Miguel. – That present is for Miguel.
15. María se presentó ________ el juez. – María appeared before the judge.
16. Me gusta el café ________ azúcar. – I like coffee without sugar.
17. Ana venía caminando ________ mí. – Ana was walking towards me.
18. Pon la comida ________ la mesa. – Put the food on the table.
Click here to see the answer key.
In some cases, more than one preposition could have been used, so don’t worry too much if you didn’t get all of them right. However, how do you know which one to use? The context is always helpful and, in this case, the bold word in the English translation was the clue.
Verbs with Prepositions
In Spanish, some verbs need an accompanying preposition to be complete, as if they were married. Let’s see some of the most common verbs that require a preposition to make sense in Spanish:
llamar a – to call
acercarse a – to approach
casarse con – to marry with
contar con – to count on
abusar de – to abuse
acordarse de – to remember to
dejar de – to stop
enamorarse de – to fall in love with
tratar de – to try
confiar en – to trust in
pensar en – to think about
Apply the correct verb with its preposition in the following Spanish grammar exercises (answers below):
1. Voy a _______________ José. – I’m going to call José.
2. Estoy _______________ Isabel. – I’m in love with Isabel.
3. No puedo _______________ ti.
4. Puedes _______________ tu familia.
5. Jorge _______________ su posición.
6. Nos estamos _______________ su casa.
7. No puedo dejar de _______________ ella.
8. Voy a _______________ llegar temprano.
9. ¿Por qué te _______________ él?
10. ________________ comprar hielo.
A lot of verbs in Spanish require a preposition to function properly and it doesn’t make sense to try to memorize them all. The key is to understand the grammatical relationship between verbs and prepositions, and then you’ll be able to create your own verbs with prepositions even if it wasn’t something you were explicitly taught.
El Superlativo
In Spanish you have two kinds of superlatives: the relative and the absolute.
The relative superlative differentiates an object or person from a group by maximizing or minimizing its qualities. You can easily identify it with the words el/la más (the most) in singular or los/las más in plural. If you add the word menos instead of más , you have “the least one.”
Examples:
Fernanda es la más guapa del equipo. – Fernanda is the most beautiful girl in the team.
Son los tacos más deliciosos que he comido en mi vida. – These are the most delicious tacos I’ve ever ate.
Mi perro es el menos feo de la cuadra. – My dog is the least ugly in the block.
The absolute superlative in Spanish includes the word muy (very) before an adjective, or you can attach the suffix -ísimo to the end of the adjective.
Este restaurante es muy bueno. – This restaurant is very good.
El examen estuvo facilísimo. – The exam was really easy.
Let’s do some Spanish grammar exercises using the correct superlative:
1. Carlos es ___________________ de su clase. – Carlos is the most intelligent student in his class.
2. París es ______________________ de noche. – Paris is really beautiful at night.
3. Karina es _____________________ de su familia. – Karina is the tallest in her family.
4. Aprender español es _______________ . – Learning Spanish is very easy .
5. Esa opción es _____________________ para mí. – That option is the least attractive for me.
Practice More
These are just a few examples of the many concepts that intermediate learners of Spanish work with at Homeschool Spanish Academy. Sign up for a free trial class with one of our certified native Spanish-speaking teachers, and practice more Spanish grammar exercises!
Want more Spanish grammar lessons and exercises? Check these out!
- Solo vs Solamente: What’s the Difference?
- What Is an Infinitive in Spanish?
- How To Use the Spanish Verb ‘Parecer’
- Having Fun in Spanish Using the Verb ‘Divertirse’
- How to Use the ‘Personal A’ in Spanish: Do’s and Don’ts
- Hacer Conjugation: Free Spanish Lesson, Exercises, and PDF
- How To Write Dates in Spanish
- ‘Tener’ Subjunctive Mood: How To Use It the Right Way
Answer Key:
Verbs with prepositions :.
1. Voy a llamar a José. -.
2. Estoy enamorado de Isabel. –
3. No puedo confiar en ti. – I can’t trust you.
4. Puedes contar con tu familia. – You can count on your family.
5. Jorge abusa de su posición. – Jorge abuses his position.
6. Nos estamos acercando a su casa. – We are approaching his house.
7. No puedo dejar de pensar en ella. – I can’t stop thinking about her.
8. Voy a tratar de llegar temprano. – I’m gonna try to arrive early.
9. ¿Por qué te casaste con él? – Why did you marry him?
10. Acuérdate de comprar hielo. – Remember to buy ice.
1. Carlos es el más inteligente de su clase.
2. París es bellísima de noche.
3. Karina es la más alta de su familia.
4. Aprender español es muy fácil .
5. Esa opción es la menos atractiva para mí.
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Home » Spanish Grammar Exercises (B1-C1)
Spanish Grammar Exercises (B1-C1)
Hundreds of free printable Spanish grammar exercises / worksheets for teachers and students: Practice online and check your results or print the Spanish worksheets with answers to use offline / for your classes. (Best for English speakers) Also See: Printable PDF Worksheets Spanish for Beginners Spanish Grammar Rules Free Spanish Vocabulary List Multiple Choice Spanish Quizzes
Alphabetical List of Spanish Subjects
- Adjectives Exercise 1
- Adjectives Worksheet 2
- Comparatives Tan/Como
- Comparatives Tan/Como 2
- Comparatives Mas/Menos Que
- Comparatives Mas / Menos Que 2
- Superlatives Mas/Menos Que
- Superlatives Mas/Menos Que 2
- Superlatives with isimo/isima
- Superlatives with isimo/isima 2
- Adverbs Exercise 1
- Adverbs Exercise 2
- Comparison Adverbs Exercise
- Comparison Adverbs 2
- Adverbial Expressions Exercise
- Adverbial Expressions 2
- Negative Adverbs Exercise
- Negative Adverbs Worksheet 2
- Interrogative Adverbs Exercise
- Interrogative Adverbs Worksheet 2
- Compound Adverbs
- Compound Adverbs Worksheet 2
- Indefinite Articles Exercise 1
- Indefinite Articles Worksheet 2
- Definite Articles Exercises 1
- Definite Articles Worksheet 2
- Conjunctions Worksheet 1 (Mixed)
- Subordinating Conjunctions Exercise 1
- Coordinating Conjunctions Exercise 1
- Pero vs Sino vs Sino Que Worksheet 1
- Pero vs Sino vs Sino Que Exercise 2
- Spanish Modal Verbs Exercise 1
- Modal Verbs Worksheet 2
- Gender of Nouns Exercise 1
- Masculine or Feminine Worksheet 2
- La vs El Exercise with Irregular Nouns
- La vs El Gender Worksheet 4
- Plural Forms of Nouns Exercise 1
- Las / Los + Plurals of Nouns 2
- Passive Voice Exercise 1
- Passive Voice Exercise 2
- Prepositions Exercises 1
- Prepositions Exercise 2
- Verbs with A / Con / De Exercise
- Verbs with A / Con / De Worksheet 2
- Spanish Prepositions of Place Exercise 1
- Prepositions of Place in Spanish Worksheet 2
- Preposition ‘Por’ Exercise 1
- Preposition ‘Por’ Worksheet 2
- Preposition ‘Para’ Worksheet 1
- Preposition ‘Para’ Worksheet 2
- Para vs Por Exercise 1
- Para vs Por Worksheet 2
- Preposition A vs Personal A
- Preposition A vs Personal A Worksheet 2
- Compound Prepositions
- Compound Prepositions Worksheet 2
- Pronouns Exercises 1 (mixed)
- Direct Object Pronouns Exercise 1
- Direct Object Pronouns Worksheet 2
- Double Object Pronouns Exercise 1
- Double Object Pronouns Worksheet 2
- Indirect Object Pronouns Exercise 1
- Indirect Object Pronouns Worksheet 2
- Personal Pronouns 1
- Personal Pronouns Exercise 2
- Possessive Adjectives Exercise 1
- Possessive Adjectives Worksheet 2
- Possessive Pronouns Exercise 1
- Possessive Pronouns Worksheet 2
- Pronouns as Objects of Prepositions 1
- Pronouns as Objects of Prepositions 2
- Reflexive Verbs Exercise 1
- Reflexive Verbs Worksheet 2
- Reflexive Verbs Conjugation Quiz
- Reflexive Verbs Stem Changing Exercise 1
- Relative Pronouns Exercises
- Relative Pronouns Worksheet 2
- Relative Pronouns after Prepositions 1
- Relative Pronouns after Prepositions 2
- Si Clauses Spanish Practice Exercise
- Si Clauses Spanish Worksheet 2
- All Spanish Verb Tenses Exercises
More Spanish Grammar Exercises
- Indefinite and Negative Words Exercise 1
- Indefinite and Negative Words Worksheet 2

Similar Lessons and Exercises
- Spanish Grammar Rules
- Spanish Singular Plural Exercises PDF
- Articles in Spanish Grammar Test 3
- Spanish Verb Tenses Exercises
- Spanish Quizzes Online (A2-B2)
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- Beginners (A1/A2): los números cardinales (gap-fill exercise)
- Beginners (A1/A2): el perfecto (gap-fill exercise)
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- Beginners (A1/A2): en la estación de autobus (mixed-up sentence exercise)
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- Advanced (C1/C2): sinónimos (matching exercise)
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- Intermediate (B1/B2): escritores hispanos (matching exercise)
- Beginners (A1/A2) vocabulary: los animales (matching exercise)
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50.9 million
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Learn Spanish grammar with our free helpful lessons and fun exercises at StudySpanish.com. Get started on your way to speaking Spanish conversationally!
Improve your Spanish with our grammar lessons. Most of them include quizzes and exercises to practice. We hope you find them helpful and entertaining!
These Spanish grammar lessons and notes have been prepared by our professional Spanish tutors. You can work through them one by one as they are in order of
Announcements Spanish Language and Culture with Barbara Kuczun Nelson was formerly known as Spanish Grammar Exercises. Welcome to the new site!
Practice your verb conjugations with helpful drills and quizzes.
In this quiz, you are going to practice with verbs Ser and Estar (to be). Remember: Ser is used to express “traits”: 1) time, dates, days of the week
10 Websites to Find Spanish Grammar Practice Online · 1. Language Research Center · 2. University of Texas · 3. Cervantes · 4. Online Free Spanish.
Las Preposiciones · Verbs with Prepositions · El Superlativo · Practice More · Want more Spanish grammar lessons and exercises? Check these out!
Free Spanish grammar exercises for students and teachers-- Hundreds of online worksheets to practice Spanish online or to print as PDF.
Online exercises (grammar, vocabulary, ..), verb conjugator, conjugation app ✩ For beginners (A), intermediate (B) and advanced students (C)
Websites with Spanish Exercises · First and foremost, SpanishDict is a Spanish-English dictionary. · As the name suggests, StudySpanish.com is a