Seti zilizoangaziwa
Talking About Weekend Plans
You meet everyday words and short phrases for weekend plans. One friend talks with Mia and Ben about movies, dinner, and time together. The examples reuse familiar activities as the friends choose what to do.
Asking for Street Directions
Basic questions and street directions guide a walk to the library. You ask a woman for help, follow her directions, and find the entrance. Short questions and directions appear alongside words for places you pass.
Trying on Clothes
Common words and short phrases for trying on clothes appear in a shopping story. A shopper chooses a shirt and pants, tries them on, and asks for different sizes. Size words and short phrases show what feels wrong and what fits well.
Eating at a Restaurant
You meet common restaurant words and polite requests. Two friends find a table, choose drinks, and order food. The examples reuse familiar words in short questions and requests.
Checking Into a Hotel Room
Hotel check-in includes names, room details, and a room key. A guest gives reservation details and asks about the room and breakfast. Short questions reuse words like room and key.
Getting Coffee With a Friend
Meet a friend at a café and order a drink. Follow the visit from finding a table to drinking coffee and tea. Short requests repeat familiar words for drink choices and payment.
Checking In for a Flight
This set covers checking in for a flight and dropping off a bag. The cards follow a traveler from the check-in counter to the bag drop. Short requests and repeated words connect each step.
Meeting Someone New
This set covers greetings and simple personal details when you meet someone new.Two people say hello, talk about home, family, work, and interests, and then say goodbye. Short questions and answers repeat familiar words.
Zinazovuma sasa
Inafaa kabisa kwa wanaoanza
A Quick Call to a Friend
A quick call to a friend includes checking that you can hear each other and saying goodbye.The cards follow one conversation, using tú to check availability, share a little news, and ask for clear speech.
Learning a Little Outside Class
Everyday words and short questions describe learning Spanish at home. A learner reads, writes, and practices with Ana, a language-exchange partner. Short examples reuse familiar words and include friendly advice with tú.
Dates for Visits and Birthdays
Meet the seven days, twelve months, and a word for the date in Spanish.One person plans visits, appointments, and family birthdays. Day names appear with an article, and months appear in phrases such as en enero.
How I Spend My Free Time
Everyday Spanish words and phrases describe free time, enjoyment, and simple activity choices. Follow one person spending time at home and with a friend, Ana. Familiar activities return in examples about liking, wanting, and having time.
The Story in My Pictures
Everyday Spanish words and short questions describe people in personal photos. A speaker shows a friend photos of Ana and Luis, pointing out who they are and what they are doing. The same names and simple sentence patterns return across the cards.
My Phone for Everyday Tasks
Everyday Spanish words and short phrases cover phone screens, messages, photos, and music. The examples follow one person using their phone and messaging their mom. Short sentences reuse familiar people, objects, and actions.
Rest After a Long Day
These everyday words and short phrases describe tiredness, bedtime routines, and the need for rest. The examples follow one person through a quiet evening at home. Familiar words for rest and sleep return in short personal sentences.
A Little Housework Each Day
Common Spanish words and phrases cover quick cleaning and putting things away at home.You share small chores with your housemate Ana using tú. Short requests reuse familiar household items as you clean and tidy together.
Seti zilizoongezwa hivi karibuni
The Image People Show to Others
Spanish expressions contrast the image people present with what they feel or do in private.Two close friends talk privately about Ana's public image and her troubled relationship with Luis.The cards use figurative chunks about appearances, social approval, and hidden feelings.
When a Comment Feels Out of Place
Spanish collocations and idioms describe comments that feel out of place. You talk privately with a coworker using tú about a tense meal with colleagues. The cards move from judging timing and tone to discussing sensitive topics and the tension a remark can create.
When Chance Changes the Day
Chance encounters, lucky breaks, and everyday bad luck appear in conversations with friends. One speaker talks to Ana about Luis, work, and small mishaps, using familiar tú forms. Short reactions stand alone, while other expressions change their verbs to fit the speaker's experience.
What You Heard and Where It Came From
Everyday Spanish expressions mark who said what and what you know firsthand. You talk with Ana and Luis about an office move, using familiar speech with coworkers. Report phrases, direct-source expressions, and cautious replies keep rumors separate from verified details.
Mixed Feelings During a Change
Spanish expressions capture the mixed feelings of leaving a well-loved home. You speak to your partner using tú as you pack, say goodbye, and settle into a new place. Emotional images and contrasting phrases bring excitement, relief, and sadness into the same conversation.
Ordinary Words With an Ironic Edge
Familiar praise and agreement turn into gentle irony between close friends. One speaker teases Luis about small mishaps while cooking, eating, and cleaning up. Warm, exaggerated intonation signals the joke, while replies with como si and ni que challenge unreasonable requests or dramatic reactions.
Understanding What Was Only Hinted At
Meet Spanish expressions for hints, double meanings, and things left unsaid. In a conversation with a trusted coworker, you interpret a manager's comments about extra work and a possible raise. Figurative phrases connect what was said to the intention behind it.
Results and Unfinished Matters With quedar
Spanish phrases with quedar describe results, unfinished tasks, and what remains. Two coworkers plan an event with a limited budget and several unresolved decisions. The result or remaining matter is the subject; me and nos sometimes show who is affected.
Uko tayari kuunda Seti yako ya Voca?
Tengeneza Seti za Voca kamili kwa kutumia AI ndani ya sekunde chache, ingiza maneno kutoka kwenye maandishi unayosoma, au unda seti zako za kujifunzia kuanzia mwanzo.