Spanish A1 vocabulary flashcards

All 50 words

1. holahelloGreetings
2. buenos díasgood morningGreetings
3. buenas nochesgood evening / good nightGreetings
4. adiósgoodbyeGreetings
5. por favorpleaseGreetings
6. graciasthank youGreetings
7. ¿Qué tal?How are you? / How's it going?Greetings
8. me llamo...my name is...Greetings
9. la familiathe familyFamily
10. la madrethe motherFamily
11. el padrethe fatherFamily
12. el hermanothe brotherFamily
13. la hermanathe sisterFamily
14. el hijothe sonFamily
15. la hijathe daughterFamily
16. los abuelosthe grandparentsFamily
17. el amigo / la amigathe friendPeople
18. la casathe housePlaces and things
19. la escuelathe schoolPlaces and things
20. la ciudadthe cityPlaces and things
21. el librothe bookPlaces and things
22. la mesathe tablePlaces and things
23. el perrothe dogAnimals
24. el gatothe catAnimals
25. el panthe breadFood
26. el aguathe waterFood: agua is feminine but takes "el"
27. la lechethe milkFood
28. el caféthe coffeeFood
29. la manzanathe appleFood
30. el quesothe cheeseFood
31. la carnethe meatFood
32. el desayunothe breakfastFood
33. unooneNumbers
34. dostwoNumbers
35. tresthreeNumbers
36. dieztenNumbers
37. rojoredColours
38. azulblueColours
39. verdegreenColours
40. blancowhiteColours
41. grandebigDescribing
42. pequeñosmallDescribing
43. hoytodayTime
44. mañanatomorrowTime
45. el lunesMondayTime
46. el domingoSundayTime
47. comerto eatVerbs
48. beberto drinkVerbs
49. hablarto speakVerbs
50. vivirto liveVerbs

What A1 Spanish means

A1 is the first level of the CEFR scale. At A1 you can say hello, introduce yourself, talk about your family, order food and understand simple questions, as long as people speak slowly.

This deck covers exactly that: greetings, family, food, numbers, colours, days of the week and your first verbs, like "comer" (to eat) and "hablar" (to speak).

Learn nouns with their article

Every Spanish noun is masculine or feminine, and the article tells you which: "el pan", but "la casa". That is why every noun in this deck comes with "el" or "la". Learn them together from day one and you will not have to guess later.

How to study with spaced repetition

Spaced repetition (FSRS) shows you each word right before you would forget it. Words you know come back less often, and words you miss come back sooner, so ten minutes a day goes a long way.

Start with flip cards, then switch to typing the Spanish word. Recalling the answer yourself is what makes it stick. Listening mode helps you hear how each word sounds.

Questions students ask