Finding Your Way Through the Metro
You meet metro map words and polite questions for finding your route. Follow one traveler from choosing a line and direction to changing trains and finding the exit. The questions use polite forms with station staff or an adult passenger.
Sending a Parcel to Someone
Everyday Spanish for sending a parcel includes packing words and polite questions. The cards follow a package for a sister, from writing the address to checking delivery and tracking. Questions for counter staff use polite usted forms.
Checking How Your Child Is Doing in Class
A parent talks with a teacher about class participation, homework, and progress. The conversation moves from questions about the child to a plan for help at home. Short questions use polite usted forms and familiar school words.
Updating a Meeting Plan in Chat
Short chat messages check and update an existing plan to meet a friend. The conversation moves from confirming the time and place to explaining a delay and choosing another café. The phrases use tú and give quick updates or ask for a reply.
Getting a Video Call Working
Video-call words and short phrases cover connecting and fixing simple camera or sound problems.You speak to a friend using informal language. The cards follow the call from joining to checking the sound and continuing after a lost connection.
Leaving Your Hotel or Hostel
Meet the words and polite phrases used when leaving a hotel or hostel.Follow one guest from preparing the room and checking charges to storing and collecting their bags. Short requests use the polite form 'usted' with reception staff.
Explaining a Tooth Problem
Talk about tooth pain and hear simple instructions at the dentist. The cards follow one patient from describing discomfort to asking about medicine and the next visit. Short questions and instructions use polite usted forms.
Checking a Room or Apartment Before Renting
You meet a rental owner and ask about a room in an apartment. The cards follow a viewing, shared costs, rental conditions, and availability. Short questions use polite usted forms and repeat key housing words.
Getting Cash for the Day
Withdraw cash from an ATM and ask bank staff for help. The cards follow one visit, from choosing an amount to checking your money and card. Polite questions use usted when speaking to staff.
Joining a Local Language School
The cards cover polite questions and everyday words for joining a local language school. One learner asks about a course, chooses a schedule, and enrolls. Questions use usted forms with school staff.
Planning a Small Birthday Celebration
You meet birthday words and everyday phrases for a small celebration at home. The cards follow one host from planning and invitations to welcoming guests and celebrating. Friendly phrases use tú, while an older guest is addressed with usted.
Getting Immediate Help After a Theft
Ask an official for immediate help after a theft. The cards follow one person from asking for urgent help to naming missing items, giving a few facts, and finding where to report the theft. Short past-event phrases and polite questions with 'usted' keep the conversation simple.
Finding Your Way Through the Metro
You meet metro map words and polite questions for finding your route. Follow one traveler from choosing a line and direction to changing trains and finding the exit. The questions use polite forms with station staff or an adult passenger.
Sending a Parcel to Someone
Everyday Spanish for sending a parcel includes packing words and polite questions. The cards follow a package for a sister, from writing the address to checking delivery and tracking. Questions for counter staff use polite usted forms.
Checking How Your Child Is Doing in Class
A parent talks with a teacher about class participation, homework, and progress. The conversation moves from questions about the child to a plan for help at home. Short questions use polite usted forms and familiar school words.
Updating a Meeting Plan in Chat
Short chat messages check and update an existing plan to meet a friend. The conversation moves from confirming the time and place to explaining a delay and choosing another café. The phrases use tú and give quick updates or ask for a reply.
Getting a Video Call Working
Video-call words and short phrases cover connecting and fixing simple camera or sound problems.You speak to a friend using informal language. The cards follow the call from joining to checking the sound and continuing after a lost connection.
Leaving Your Hotel or Hostel
Meet the words and polite phrases used when leaving a hotel or hostel.Follow one guest from preparing the room and checking charges to storing and collecting their bags. Short requests use the polite form 'usted' with reception staff.
Explaining a Tooth Problem
Talk about tooth pain and hear simple instructions at the dentist. The cards follow one patient from describing discomfort to asking about medicine and the next visit. Short questions and instructions use polite usted forms.
Checking a Room or Apartment Before Renting
You meet a rental owner and ask about a room in an apartment. The cards follow a viewing, shared costs, rental conditions, and availability. Short questions use polite usted forms and repeat key housing words.
Getting Cash for the Day
Withdraw cash from an ATM and ask bank staff for help. The cards follow one visit, from choosing an amount to checking your money and card. Polite questions use usted when speaking to staff.
Joining a Local Language School
The cards cover polite questions and everyday words for joining a local language school. One learner asks about a course, chooses a schedule, and enrolls. Questions use usted forms with school staff.
Planning a Small Birthday Celebration
You meet birthday words and everyday phrases for a small celebration at home. The cards follow one host from planning and invitations to welcoming guests and celebrating. Friendly phrases use tú, while an older guest is addressed with usted.
Getting Immediate Help After a Theft
Ask an official for immediate help after a theft. The cards follow one person from asking for urgent help to naming missing items, giving a few facts, and finding where to report the theft. Short past-event phrases and polite questions with 'usted' keep the conversation simple.