Copyright © 1985 Michael M. Gruneberg - Linkword text

Copyright © 2002 Michael M. Gruneberg - Audio files used on the course

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Although the author and publisher have made every effort to ensure that the information in this ebook was correct at press time, the author and publisher do not assume and hereby disclaim any liability to any party for any loss, damage, or disruption caused by errors or omissions, whether such errors or omissions result from negligence, accident, or any other cause.

ISBN 978-83-938776-6-9

First ebook edition: December 2022

Language consultant - Gabriel Jacobs

Cover art by Kaja Depta-Kleśta

Series Editor, 3 x Faster language courses ebooks - Krzysztof Potyrała

GoodMemory.pl Krzysztof Potyrała
ul. Kruszcowa 25
70-730 Szczecin
Poland

www.GoodMemory.pl

3 x Faster Spanish 1

with LinkWord.

Latin American

Dr Michael Gruneberg

Test yourself with 3 x Faster Spanish 1 with LinkWord

You will be amazed how many words you will learn in less than 3 minutes.

Imagine each picture below in your mind's eye as vividly as you can for about ten seconds before moving on to the next word.

The Spanish for cat is gato [gato]:

imagine a cat eating a large gateau.

The Spanish for dog is perro [perro]:

imagine a dog pirouetting.

The Spanish for goat is cabra [kabra]:

imagine a cobra striking at a goat.

The Spanish for bull is toro [toro]:

imagine a toreador fighting a bull.

The Spanish for cow is vaca [vaka]:

imagine a cow with a vacuum cleaner cleaning the field.

The Spanish for duck is pato [pato]:

imagine patting a duck on its head.

The Spanish for goose is ganso [ganso]:

imagine gangs of many geese going around together.

The Spanish for pig is cerdo [therdo]:

imagine a butcher eating a third o' a pig.

The Spanish for donkey is burro [boorro]:

imagine a donkey at a writing bureau.

The Spanish for frog is rana [rana]:

imagine you ran a mile after seeing a horrible frog.

Now test yourself on the next page to see how many you remember.

Now translate the words below into English:

toro – _____________________

gato – _____________________

vaca – _____________________

pato – _____________________

ganso – _____________________

cerdo – _____________________

burro – _____________________

rana – _____________________

cabra – _____________________

perro – _____________________

Check your answers on the previous page.

If this works for you, you will like the whole ebook!

The Linkword course also teaches you grammar in a really fast and easy way. After 10-12 hours you will have learned hundreds of words and be able to communicate in many situations.

Table of contents

Test yourself with 3 x Faster Spanish 1 with LinkWord

Will I really learn 3 x faster?

Who is the ebook for?

How does the ebook work?

Useful hints

Some important notes

About the Author

Section 1

1. Some animals

Elementary grammar

2. More animals 1

Elementary grammar

3. Some adjectives (or descriptive words)

Elementary grammar

4. More animals 2

Elementary grammar

Words taught in Section 1

Section 2

1. Furniture and fittings

2. Some colours

3. Some more useful adjectives

Elementary grammar

4. More furniture and fittings

5. Some useful verbs

Words taught in Section 2

Section 3

1. Clothes

2. Family

3. A few useful words

Elementary grammar

Some more elementary grammar

4. A number of useful words

Words taught in Section 3

Section 4

1. In the garden

2. Time

3. Some more useful words

Elementary grammar

Elementary grammar

4. The days of the week

Elementary grammar

Words taught in Section 4

Section 5

1. In the restaurant

2. Numbers

Elementary grammar

3. Some more useful words

4. More numbers

5. Telling the time

6. Telling the time: parts of an hour

Words taught in Section 5

Section 6

1. Food and drink

2. More food and drink words

3. Some more useful words

Elementary grammar

4. Even more useful words

Words taught in Section 6

Section 7

1. Business words

2. More business words

3. Some more useful words

Elementary grammar

4. Businesses and shops

Words taught in Section 7

Section 8

1. Travelling and arriving at your destination

2. More travelling words

Elementary grammar – eats, has and wants

Elementary grammar

3. Some more travelling words

Elementary grammar

Elementary grammar

Words taught in Section 8

Section 9

1. On the beach

2. Leisure activities

Elementary grammar

3. Some more useful words

Words taught in Section 9

Section 10

1. Illness

2. Emergency and useful words

3. More useful words

4. Some more useful verbs

Elementary grammar

5. Months of the year

6. A number of useful words

7. Some more useful words

8. And finally, some more useful words

Words taught in Section 10

This is the end of 3 x Faster Spanish 1 with LinkWord (EU)

Other ebooks from the publisher

Appendix

Spanish (European) Level 1 Glossary (in alphabetical order)

Spanish (European) Level 1 Glossary (in order of course appearance)

Will I really learn 3 x faster?

Welcome to the 3 x Faster Spanish 1 with LinkWord ebook. This ebook will give you a working vocabulary and basic grammar faster than you ever imagined possible. To see just how much LinkWord is appreciated by users, just read some of our many positive customer reviews who find LinkWord courses not only highly effective but highly enjoyable.

“Having tried a number of language learning courses I always found it almost impossible to retain the information. Then I stumbled upon LinkWord Languages and found its word association methods an absolute deal breaker for my limited retention abilities.”
Dave Linly, uk.trustpilot.com/review/linkwordcourses.video

“It took 12 hours to teach a regime that normally takes 40 hours.“
Financial Times interview with of training manager of Thomson holidays

“I’m astonished at the amount of new words I am learning so easily and absolutely love the fact that within a week I was already constructing sentences.”
Willow May, uk.trustpilot.com/review/linkwordcourses.video

“With LinkWord you can learn 200-300 words a day without too much.”
Tim Ferriss, Author of the New York Times No 1 best seller ‘The 4-Hour Workweek’

“I have mild dyslexia and learning a language in class was difficult. The LinkWord method as an alternative works very well for me.”
Dreeko Dreeks, uk.trustpilot.com/review/linkwordcourses.video

“Learners find the keyword technique (LinkWord) an enjoyable activity and can achieve large amounts of learning with it, with some learners learning 400 words in 12 contact hours and 600 in four days.”

“The overwhelming evidence is strongly in favour of the keyword technique for both immediate recall and for use with a variety of languages.”

Professor Paul Nation, 2022, Learning Vocabulary in Another Language, Cambridge University Press

“In the end of term result, the average mark with a conventional approach was 23.75%. This rose to 69% using the Linkword course.”
Vernon Thomas, Head of Languages, Bishop Vaughan School Swansea, Western Mail, Wales

Who is the ebook for?

LinkWord will work for almost anyone. This course is ideal as a supplement to school work, for anyone who needs to gain a working knowledge of a language for business or travel, no matter how good or bad you were at languages at school. Unlike other language courses, LinkWord has also been shown to greatly help learners who are dyslexic.

In 10-12 hours you will be able to communicate in sentences with a vocabulary of hundreds of useful words. This is up to 3x normal learning speed!

A large number of scientific studies have shown how effective the LinkWord method is, and over 750,000  people worldwide have used LinkWord courses.

How does the ebook work?

This is how the course works.

1.  You will be presented with words like this:

The Spanish for rice is arroz [arros]:
imagine arrows landing in your plate of rice.

What you do is to imagine every picture below in your mind's eye as vividly as you can for about ten seconds before moving on to the next word.

If you do not spend enough time picturing the image in your mind's eye, it will not stick in your memory as well as it should.

2.  When you are given a new word to learn, it will be spelt correctly in Spanish. However, to help you with pronunciation the approximate way to pronounce the word will be given next to the word in brackets. The approximate pronunciation will help you to be understood.

3. At the end of every section, you will be able to listen to a native speaker pronounce the Spanish words you have just learned. You will have a chance to listen and repeat the words you have learnt.

4. Sometimes, the words in English and Spanish are the same or very similar. In such cases, you will be asked to associate the word in some way with bullfighters.

For example, The Spanish for taxi is taxi. Try to imagine a taxi filled with bullfighters. Whenever bullfighters come to mind, therefore, you will know the word is the same in both languages.

5.  There is a list of words learned in each section at the end of every section and at the end of the course. You will see that you have learned a large number of useful words and enough grammar to communicate effectively in many situations.

Useful hints

When using the LinkWord system, it is useful to bear in mind the following tips:

Firstly, it is usually best to go through the course as quickly as possible. Many people can get through most of the course in a weekend, especially if they start on Friday evening. If you are learning in a school setting, it is best to spend at least two sessions a week on the course.

Take a break of about ten minutes between each section, and always stop if you are tired.

Do not worry about forgetting a few words, and do not go back to relearn words you think you have forgotten. Just think of how much you are learning,  and you will pick up the forgotten words when it comes to revising.

Again you should not worry about spelling to begin with. Count yourself correct if you have remembered the sound of the word. Once you have completed the course then you should pay more attention to spelling.

The course should be revised after Sections 1, 6 and 10. Then revise the whole course one week later, then one month after that.

Do not worry about losing a few words or bits of grammar after a time. Relearning is extremely fast, all it normally takes is just a few hours to be back to where you were. The course will not give you conversational fluency. You can't expect this until you start using the language actively by reading, listening or speaking or better still, going to Spain to talk to native speakers.

What this course will give you is a very rapid ability to survive in a large number of situations you meet abroad or online as well as help you greatly with school work. Once you have this framework you will find it much easier to pick up more words and grammar. The course is, therefore, the ideal complement to school work and travel.

Some important notes

The first section of this course can be regarded as a training section designed to get you into the LinkWord method quickly and easily.

This section will take about 30-45 minutes, after which you will have the confidence to translate sentences and have a thirty-word vocabulary.

Animal words are used in this section as they are a large group of "easy to imagine" words. Many animal words are also useful as they are often met abroad, dog and cat, for example.

Above all, relax and have fun.

About the Author

Michael Gruneberg, PhD, the author of the LinkWord courses, is widely acknowledged as an international expert on memory improvement. He is a former senior lecturer in Psychology at Swansea University as well as a former President of the International Learned Society for Applied  Research in Memory and Cognition, and gave the opening invited address to the conference on New Approaches to Memory Improvement, held in New York state in 1992 and Published by Springer USA. Dr Gruneberg has published numerous books and articles in scientific journals on applied memory research. These include studies showing exactly how effective LinkWord is in increasing speed and enjoyment of language learning, unlike any other available language courses. He has also published LinkWord language courses with sales of over 750,000 copies so far.

You can explore Dr Michael Gruneberg’s courses at

www.linkwordlanguages.com and
www.GoodMemory.pl

Section 1

1. Some animals

Imagine every picture below in your mind's eye as vividly as you can for about ten seconds before moving on to the next word.

The Spanish for cat is gato [gato]:

imagine a cat eating a large gateau.

The Spanish for dog is perro [perro]:

imagine a dog pirouetting.

The Spanish for goat is cabra [kabra]:

imagine a cobra striking at a goat.

The Spanish for bull is toro [toro]:

imagine a toreador fighting a bull.

The Spanish for cow is vaca [vaka]:

imagine a cow with a vacuum cleaner cleaning the field.

The Spanish for duck is pato [pato]:

imagine patting a duck on its head.

The Spanish for goose is ganso [ganso]:

imagine gangs of many geese going around together.

The Spanish for pig is cerdo [therdo]:

imagine a butcher eating a third o' a pig.

The Spanish for donkey is burro [boorro]:

imagine a donkey at a writing bureau.

The Spanish for frog is rana [rana]:

imagine you ran a mile after seeing a horrible frog.

Now translate the words below into English:

toro – _____________________

gato – _____________________

vaca – _____________________

pato – _____________________

ganso – _____________________

cerdo – _____________________

burro – _____________________

rana – _____________________

cabra – _____________________

perro – _____________________

Check your answers on the previous page.

Translate the words into Spanish:

frog – _____________________

donkey – _____________________

pig – _____________________

goose – _____________________

duck – _____________________

cow – _____________________

bull – _____________________

goat – _____________________

dog – _____________________

cat – _____________________

Check your answers on the previous page.

Elementary grammar

The first bit of grammar to learn is that all nouns, or things, whether living or non-living, are either masculine or feminine.

If they end in “o”, they are masculine.

For example, bull is toro, cat is gato and dog is perro.

All these words end in “o”and are therefore masculine words.

Words which end in “a” are feminine words.

Cabra for goat and vaca for cow end in “a” and are therefore feminine words.

Are the following words feminine or masculine?

cabra

pato

burro

rana

ganso

Answers:

cabra is feminine

pato is masculine

burro is masculine

rana is feminine

ganso is masculine

A few words do not end in “o” or “a”. Do not worry about these. We will deal with them later.

2. More animals 1

Imagine every picture below in your mind's eye as vividly as you can for about ten seconds before moving on to the next word.

The Spanish for monkey is mono [mono]:

imagine a monkey wearing a monocle.

The Spanish for rat is rata [rata]:

imagine a rat fighting a bullfighter.

The Spanish for mouse is ratón [raton]:

imagine a rat on a mouse, squashing it flat.

The Spanish for animal is animal [aneemal]:

imagine a bullfighter surrounded by a whole lot of different animals.

The Spanish for salmon is salmón [salmon]:

imagine a salmon leaping over a bullfighter.

The Spanish for wasp is avispa [aveespa]:

imagine a whisper in your ear as a wasp buzzes near you.

The Spanish for bear is oso [oso]:

imagine a big grizzly bear oh! so near you.

The Spanish for a (live) fish is pez [pes]:

imagine a fish in an aquarium eating the pith of an orange.

The Spanish for elephant is elefante [elefanteh]:

imagine a bullfighter fighting an elephant.

The Spanish for bee is abeja [abeha]:

imagine a baker being chased by a bee.

Translate the words into English:

abeja – _______________________

elefante – _____________________

pez – _____________________

oso – _____________________

avispa – _____________________

salmón – _____________________

animal – _____________________

ratón – _____________________

rata – _____________________

mono – _____________________

Check your answers on the previous page.

Translate the words into Spanish:

bee – _____________________

elephant – _____________________

a (live) fish – _____________________

bear – _____________________

wasp – _____________________

salmon – _____________________

animal – _____________________

mouse – _____________________

rat – _____________________

monkey – _____________________

Check your answers on the previous page.

Elementary grammar

You learned that all nouns are either masculine or feminine. If they end in “o” they are masculine, like gato for cat. If they end in “a” they are feminine like cabra for goat.

If they do not end in either “o” or “a”, you can assume they are masculine, although you will make the occasional mistake.

If the word is masculine, then the word for the is el.

So,

el toro        is the bull

el gato is the cat

el mono is the monkey

Try to remember that men are hell to live with.

If the word is feminine, however, then the word for the is la.

So,

la vaca is the cow

la rata is the rat

la cabra is the goat

As we saw just now, where the word does not end in “a” or “o”, such as animal, ratón, pez, etc., it is almost always masculine.

So,

el animal is the animal

el pez is the fish

el elefante is the elephant

Translate the words into Spanish:

the dog

the salmon

the goat

the cow

the bee

the wasp

the mouse

the animal

the donkey

the duck

the frog

the bear

Answers:

the dog – el perro

the salmon – el salmón

the goat – la cabra

the cow – la vaca

the bee – la abeja

the wasp – la avispa

the mouse – el ratón

the animal – el animal

the donkey – el burro

the duck – el pato

the frog – la rana

the bear – el oso

3. Some adjectives (or descriptive words)

Imagine every picture below in your mind's eye as vividly as you can for about ten seconds before moving on to the next word.

The Spanish for hard is duro [dooro]:

imagine touching something hard and durable.

The Spanish for quick is rápido [rapeedo]:

imagine something rapid and quick.

The Spanish for fresh is fresco [fresko]:

imagine seeing a fresco freshly painted on a wall.

The Spanish for good is bueno [boo eno]:

imagine there must be something good in Buenos Aires!

The Spanish for bad is malo [malo]:

imagine you eat a bad marshmallow.

The Spanish for quiet is tranquilo [trankilo]:

imagine something tranquil and quiet.

Translate the words into English:

tranquilo – _____________________

malo – _____________________

bueno – _____________________

fresco – _____________________

rápido – _____________________

duro – _____________________

Check your answers on the previous page.

Translate the words into Spanish:

quiet – _____________________

bad – _____________________

good – _____________________

fresh – _____________________

quick – _____________________

hard – _____________________

Check your answers on the previous page.

Elementary grammar

The Spanish for is is está.

Imagine a star is born.

For example,

The pig is is El cerdo está

The dog is is El perro está

To say
The pig is quiet

You simply say

El cerdo está tranquilo

To say

The dog is quiet

You say

El perro está tranquilo

If the noun is feminine, such as la vaca, la cabra, and so on, then the ending of the adjective changes to “a” from “o” to agree with the noun. So,

The cow is quiet is La vaca está tranquila.

(N.B. not tranquilo)

Similarly,

The goat is quiet is La cabra está tranquila.

The other adjectives you have learned can be used in the same way, but exactly how they should be used will be explained in the next section.

Translate the sentences into English.

1. El animal está tranquilo.

2. El oso está tranquilo.

3. El ganso está tranquilo.

4. El mono está tranquilo.

5. La avispa está tranquila.

Answers:

1. The animal is quiet.

2. The bear is quiet.

3. The goose is quiet.

4. The monkey is quiet.

5. The wasp is quiet.

Translate the sentences into Spanish.

1. The dog is quiet.

2. The fish is quiet.

3. The elephant is quiet.

4. The goat is quiet.

5. The cow is quiet.

Answers:

1. El perro está tranquilo.

2. El pez está tranquilo.

3. El elefante está tranquilo.

4. La cabra está tranquila.

5. La vaca está tranquila.

4. More animals 2

Imagine every picture below in your mind's eye as vividly as you can for about ten seconds before moving on to the next word.

The Spanish for bird is pájaro [paharo]:

imagine a bird is a parrot.

The Spanish for horse is caballo [kabalyo]:

imagine saying, "I’ll cable you if my horse wins."

The Spanish for jellyfish is medusa [medoosa]:

imagine seeing Medusa with her head of snakes,
but when you look carefully it is a jellyfish.

The Spanish for fly is mosca [moska]:

imagine Moscow invaded by a cloud of flies.

The Spanish for chicken is pollo [polyo]:

imagine playing polo with a chicken instead of a stick.

Translate the words into English:

pollo – _____________________

mosca – _____________________

medusa – _____________________

caballo – _____________________

pájaro – _____________________

Check your answers on the previous page.

Translate the words into Spanish:

chicken – _____________________

fly – _________________________

jellyfish – _____________________

horse – _______________________

bird – ________________________

Check your answers on the previous page.

Elementary grammar

When you have a noun and an adjective together like hard pig, quiet cow or quick bear, then the adjective usually comes after the noun.

For example:

the quiet bee is la abeja tranquila

the hard pig is el cerdo duro

the quick frog is la rana rápida

Translate the sentences into English.

1. El toro duro está tranquilo.

2. La vaca fresca está tranquila.

3. La mosca rápida está tranquila.

4. El pollo fresco está tranquilo.

5. La medusa fresca está tranquila.

Answers:

1. The hard bull is quiet.

2. The fresh cow is quiet.

3. The quick fly is quiet.

4. The fresh chicken is quiet.

5. The fresh jellyfish is quiet.

Translate the sentences into Spanish.

1. The quick chicken is quiet.

2. The hard elephant is quiet.

3. The fresh bird is quiet.

4. The fresh frog is quiet.

5. The quick horse is quiet.

Answers:

1. El pollo rápido está tranquilo.

2. El elefante duro está tranquilo.

3. El pájaro fresco está tranquilo.

4. La rana fresca está tranquila.

5. El caballo rápido está tranquilo.

Important note:

Some of the sentences in this course might strike you as being a bit odd!

However, they have been carefully constructed to make you think much more about what you are translating. This helps the memory process and gets away from the idea of learning useful phrases "parrot fashion.”

But of course, having learned with the help of these seemingly odd sentences you can easily construct your own sentences to suit your particular needs.

Listen to how the words are pronounced by a native speaker. Go to www.audio.goodmemory.pl and click on Spanish 1, Section 1.

Words taught in Section 1

Important note:

Below are the words you were given to learn in this section. Do not worry if you did not get them all right. No one gets them all right. Just think of all the words you did remember! If you remembered more than you normally would, this is the course for you. Any words you did not get right this time you will pick up long before the end of the course.

cat – gato

dog – perro

goat – cabra

bull – toro

cow – vaca

duck – pato

goose – ganso

pig – cerdo

donkey – burro

frog – rana

monkey – mono

rat – rata

mouse – ratón

animal – animal

salmon – salmón

wasp – avispa

bear – oso

a (live) fish – pez

elephant – elefante

bee – abeja

hard – duro

quiet – tranquilo

quick – rápido

fresh – fresco

good – bueno

bad – malo

bird – pájaro

horse – caballo

jellyfish – medusa

fly – mosca

chicken – pollo

This is the end of 3 x Faster Spanish 1 with LinkWord (EU)

We hope you enjoyed the course and that you will use it when you visit Spain or a Spanish-speaking country. Of course, you will not remember everything you have learned forever, but if you go through the course again a day or two before you need to use it, you will find that you get back to where you were very quickly indeed.

When you go abroad, do make the effort to speak. Your host will appreciate the effort even if you do make mistakes, and the more you make the effort, the more you will learn.

Go back to Section 1 and revise the whole course as soon as you can. Then revise again after a month, and after a year. Also, revise again a few days before you are going to use it e.g. on holiday.

If you enjoyed level 1, 3 x Faster Spanish 2 with LinkWord (EU) is the ideal follow-up course for you.

Other ebooks from the publisher

The following courses are available:

- Spanish EU (levels 1, 2, 3, 4),

- Spanish Latin American (levels 1, 2, 3, 4),

- French (levels 1, 2, 3, 4),

- German (levels 1, 2, 3, 4),

- Italian (levels 1, 2, 3, 4),

- Portuguese EU (levels 1, 2, 3),

- Portuguese Brazilian (levels 1, 2, 3),

- Greek (levels 1, 2),

- Russian (levels 1, 2),

- Dutch (levels 1, 2),

- Welsh (levels 1, 2),

- Polish (level 1),

- Hebrew (level 1),

- Japanese (level 1),

- Mandarin (level 1).

You can explore Dr Michael Gruneberg’s courses at

www.linkwordlanguages.com and
www.GoodMemory.pl

Appendix

Spanish (European) Level 1 Glossary (in alphabetical order)

(a) tobacconist – tabaquería

(to) rescue – salvar

a (live) fish – pez

accident – accidente

afternoon – (la) tarde

always – siempre

ambulance – ambulancia

angry – enojado

animal – animal

arm – brazo

bad – malo

bandage – venda

bank – banco

barber's shop – barbería

bath – baño

swimming trunks – bañador

beach – playa

bear – oso

bed – cama

bedroom – dormitorio

bee – abeja

beer – cerveza

before – antes (de)

bill – cuenta

bird – pájaro

black – negro

blood – (la) sangre

blouse – blusa

blue – azul

boat – barco

book – libro

boss – jefe

bottle – botella

boy – muchacho

bread – pan

breakfast – desayuno

brother – hermano

bull – toro

bullfight – corrida

bus – autobús

business – negocio

butter – mantequilla

cabbage – (la) col

cake – pastel

camping site – camping

car – coche

cat – gato

cauliflower – (la) coliflor

chair – silla

cheap – barato

cheese – queso

pharmacy – farmacia

cheque – cheque

chicken – pollo

cigarette – cigarrillo

cloakroom – (el) guardarropa

clock – reloj

coat – abrigo

coffee – café

cold – frío

colour – color

cough – (la) tos

cow – vaca

cup – taza

cupboard – armario

curtain – cortina

customs – aduana

danger – peligro

daughter – hija

day – (el) día

dead – muerto

deep – profundo

dentist – (el) dentista

dining room – comedor

dinner – cena

dirty – sucio

doctor – médico

dog – perro

donkey – burro

door – puerta

drawer – cajón

dress – vestido

driver – conductor

duck – pato

easy – fácil

eats – come

egg – huevo

eight – ocho

elephant – elefante

eleven – once

empty – vacío

engaged – ocupado

engine – motor

enough – bastante

entrance – entrada

envelope – sobre

exhaust – escape

exit – salida

expensive – caro

eye – ojo

face – cara

factory – fábrica

fan – ventilador

father – padre

fire – fuego

first – primero

five – cinco

floor – suelo

flower – (la) flor

fly – mosca

fork – tenedor

four – cuatro

free – libre

fresh – fresco

Friday – viernes

friend – amigo

frog – rana

fruit – fruta

garage – garaje

garden – jardín

gentlemen – señores

girl – muchacha

goat – cabra

good – bueno

good– bye – adiós

goose – ganso

grape – uva

green – verde

grey – gris

half – media

hammock – hamaca

hand – (la) mano

hard – duro

hardware store – ferretería

has – tiene

hat – sombrero

heat – calor

hello – hola

help – ayuda

here – aquí

high – alto

holidays – (las) vacaciones

horse – caballo

hospital – hospital

hotel – hotel

hour – hora

how – cómo

how much – cuánto

husband – marido

I give – doy

I go – voy

I live – vivo

I put – pongo

I sell – vendo

I speak – hablo

ill – enfermo

in – en

jack – gato

jellyfish – medusa

job – empleo

key – (la) llave

kitchen – cocina

knife – cuchillo

ladies – señoras

lake – lago

last – último

laundromat – lavandería

lawyer – abogado

left – izquierdo

less – menos

letter – carta

letter box – buzón

little – pequeño

long – largo

lunch – comida

manager – director

map – (el) mapa

market – mercado

meat – (la) carne

menu – menú

milk – (la) leche

minute – minuto

mirror – espejo

mistake – error

Monday – lunes

money – dinero

monkey – mono

month – mes

more – más

morning – mañana

mother – madre

mountain – montaña

mouse – ratón

mouth – boca

much – mucho

museum – museo

mushroom – seta

name – nombre

newspaper – periódico

night – (la) noche

nine – nueve

no – no

not – no

number – número

office – oficina

oil – aceite

old – viejo

on – en

one – uno

onion – cebolla

only – solamente

outside – fuera de

owner – propietario

pain – dolor

paper – papel

party – fiesta

passport – pasaporte

path – senda

pear – pera

pen – pluma

petrol / gas – gasolina

piano – piano

picnic – merienda

pig – cerdo

plant – planta

plate – plato

please – por favor

police – policía

potato – patata

pretty – bonito

price – precio

product – producto

pump – bomba

puncture – pinchazo

quarter – cuarto

quick – rápido

rat – rata

receipt – recibo

receptionist – recepcionista

red – rojo

restaurant – restaurante

rice – arroz

right – derecho

right (correct) – correcto

river – río

road – carretera

rock – roca

room – (la) habitación

salad – ensalada

salary – salario

salesman – vendedor

salmon – salmón

sand – arena

sandal – sandalia

Saturday – sábado

sea – mar

seat – asiento

second – segundo

second – segundo

serious – grave

seven – siete

shelf – estante

shirt – camisa

shoe – zapato

shop – tienda

sister – hermana

six – seis

skin – (la) piel

skirt – falda

soap – jabón

son – hijo

soon – pronto

sorry – perdone

soup – sopa

spectacles – (las) gafas

stairs – escalera

stamp – sello

storm – tormenta

street – (la) calle

sugar – azúcar

suitcase – maleta

sun – sol

Sunday – domingo

supermarket – supermercado

table – mesa

tablecloth – mantel

tank – depósito

tart – tarta

telephone – teléfono

ten – diez

thank you – gracias

there – allá

thief – ladrón

thing – cosa

three – tres

Thursday – jueves

ticket – billete

time – tiempo

tip – propina

tobacco – tabaco

toilet / bathroom – cuarto de bańo

tomato – tomate

tourist – (el) turista

town – (la) ciudad

train – tren

tree – árbol

trousers – pantalones

Tuesday – martes

twelve – doce

twenty – veinte

twenty five – veinticinco

two – dos

tire / tyre – neumático

under – debajo de

very – muy

waitress – camarera

wall – (la) pared

wants – quiere

wasp – avispa

water – (el) agua

Wednesday – miércoles

week – semana

wheel – rueda

where – dónde

white – blanco

who – quién

why – por qué

wife – mujer

window – ventana

wine – vino

wrong – incorrecto

year – año

yellow – amarillo

yes – sí

yesterday – ayer

zero – cero

Spanish (European) Level 1 Glossary (in order of course appearance)

cat – gato

dog – perro

goat – cabra

bull – toro

cow – vaca

duck – pato

goose – ganso

pig – cerdo

donkey – burro

frog – rana

monkey – mono

rat – rata

mouse – ratón

animal – animal

salmon – salmón

wasp – avispa

bear – oso

a (live) fish – pez

elephant – elefante

bee – abeja

hard – duro

quiet – tranquilo

quick – rápido

fresh – fresco

good – bueno

bad – malo

bird – pájaro

horse – caballo

jellyfish – medusa

fly – mosca

chicken – pollo

bed – cama

table – mesa

chair – silla

curtain – cortina

cupboard – armario

mirror – espejo

piano – piano

clock – reloj

shelf – estante

drawer – cajón

colour – color

black – negro

white – blanco

grey – gris

yellow – amarillo

red – rojo

green – verde

blue – azul

pretty – bonito

free – libre

deep – profundo

old – viejo

little – pequeño

stairs – escalera

floor – suelo

wall – (la) pared

kitchen – cocina

bedroom – dormitorio

door – puerta

window – ventana

garden – jardín

dining room – comedor

cloakroom – (el) guardarropa

has – tiene

wants – quiere

eats – come

hat – sombrero

shoe – zapato

trousers – pantalones

skirt – falda

blouse – blusa

coat – abrigo

shirt – camisa

dress – vestido

sandal – sandalia

swimming trunks – bañador

father – padre

mother – madre

brother – hermano

sister – hermana

husband – marido

wife – mujer

boy – muchacho

girl – muchacha

son – hijo

daughter – hija

only – solamente

very – muy

yes – sí

no – no

not – no

friend – amigo

afternoon – (la) tarde

storm – tormenta

receptionist – recepcionista

number – número

paper – papel

room – (la) habitación

letter box – buzón

bath – baño

morning – mañana

flower – (la) flor

tree – árbol

plant – planta

fruit – fruta

path – senda

time – tiempo

second – segundo

minute – minuto

hour – hora

week – semana

month – mes

year – año

day – (el) día

night – (la) noche

yesterday – ayer

soon – pronto

much – mucho

more – más

less – menos

always – siempre

Monday – lunes

Tuesday – martes

Wednesday – miércoles

Thursday – jueves

Friday – viernes

Saturday – sábado

Sunday – domingo

restaurant – restaurante

waitress – camarera

cup – taza

bill – cuenta

menu – menú

plate – plato

knife – cuchillo

fork – tenedor

tablecloth – mantel

bottle – botella

one – uno

two – dos

three – tres

four – cuatro

five – cinco

six – seis

seven – siete

eight – ocho

nine – nueve

zero – cero

on – en

in – en

under – debajo de

outside – fuera de

ten –      diez

eleven – once

twelve – doce

twenty – veinte

twenty five – veinticinco

quarter – cuarto

half – media

soup – sopa

rice – arroz

onion – cebolla

mushroom – seta

tomato – tomate

cheese – queso

egg – huevo

water – (el) agua

sugar – azúcar

coffee – café

bread – pan

meat – (la) carne

cauliflower – (la) coliflor

potato – patata

wine – vino

milk – (la) leche

beer – cerveza

pear – pera

cake – pastel

cabbage – (la) col

high – alto

long – largo

expensive – caro

cheap – barato

dirty – sucio

right (correct) – correcto

wrong – incorrecto

easy – fácil

angry – enojado

first – primero

last – último

here – aquí

there – allá

second – segundo

owner – propietario

manager – director

boss – jefe

job – empleo

factory – fábrica

salary – salario

product – producto

business – negocio

cheque – cheque

office – oficina

receipt – recibo

thing – cosa

holidays – (las) vacaciones

price – precio

mistake – error

market – mercado

shop – tienda

salesman – vendedor

money – dinero

where – dónde

why – por qué

how – cómo

who – quién

how much – cuánto

barber's shop – barbería

pharmacy – farmacia

hardware store – ferretería

laundromat – lavandería

supermarket – supermercado

(a) tobacconist – tabaquería

passport – pasaporte

suitcase – maleta

customs – aduana

bathroom / toilet – cuarto de bańo

ticket – billete

danger – peligro

gentlemen – señores

ladies – señoras

entrance – entrada

exit – salida

boat – barco

car – coche

bus – autobús

train – tren

garage – garaje

gas / petrol – gasolina

oil – aceite

puncture – pinchazo

wheel – rueda

jack – gato

tire / tyre – neumático

exhaust – escape

map – (el) mapa

pump – bomba

key – (la) llave

engine – motor

driver – conductor

fan – ventilador

seat – asiento

tank – depósito

beach – playa

sand – arena

hammock – hamaca

picnic – merienda

sun – sol

cold – frío

heat – calor

(to) rescue – salvar

sea – mar

rock – roca

party – fiesta

bullfight – corrida

lake – lago

river – río

mountain – montaña

stamp – sello

envelope – sobre

letter – carta

pen – pluma

book – libro

doctor – médico

dentist – (el) dentista

lawyer – abogado

police – policía

bank – banco

hotel – hotel

camping site – camping

road – carretera

museum – museo

pain – dolor

ill – enfermo

cough – (la) tos

arm – brazo

eye – ojo

face – cara

hand – (la) mano

skin – (la) piel

blood – (la) sangre

mouth – boca

hospital – hospital

bandage – venda

ambulance – ambulancia

accident – accidente

thief – ladrón

fire – fuego

dead – muerto

street – (la) calle

help – ayuda

telephone – teléfono

thank you – gracias

please – por favor

sorry – perdone

hello – hola

good– bye – adiós

before – antes (de)

empty – vacío

engaged – ocupado

I speak – hablo

I live – vivo

I sell – vendo

spectacles – (las) gafas

left – izquierdo

right – derecho

enough – bastante

serious – grave

town – (la) ciudad

butter – mantequilla

tart – tarta

grape – uva

salad – ensalada

cigarette – cigarrillo

breakfast – desayuno

lunch – comida

dinner – cena

tip – propina

tourist – (el) turista

tobacco – tabaco

newspaper – periódico

name – nombre

soap – jabón

I give – doy

I put – pongo
I go – voy