Spanish House Vocabulary Exercise 1

Practise Spanish vocabulary for things around the house. Each question shows an object — write its correct Spanish name. Beginner–elementary level.
🔤 Vocabulary spotlight
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Living room and bedroom furnishingsel espejo (mirror), la alfombra (rug/carpet), el sillón (armchair), la cobija (blanket — Latin America; la manta in Spain), las cortinas (curtains), el despertador (alarm clock), la colcha (bedspread), la repisa (shelf), el armario (wardrobe). Vocabulary for making a house feel like home.
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Cobija vs. mantaLa cobija (blanket) is used in Mexico and much of Latin America; la manta is the Spanish (Spain) equivalent. La colcha is the decorative bedspread on top. El sillón is a single armchair (one person); el sofá is the sofa (multiple people). La repisa is an open shelf; la estantería is a full bookcase.
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Home descriptionsEl sillón está frente al espejo (The armchair is in front of the mirror). La alfombra está debajo de la mesa (The rug is under the table). Cierra las cortinas, por favor (Close the curtains, please). Pon el despertador para las siete (Set the alarm clock for seven). La repisa está llena de libros (The shelf is full of books).
✨ Ready to practice? ¡Vamos!
Complete the following sentences using one of the following Spanish words: espejo, alfombra, sillón, cobija, cortinas, despertador, silla, colcha, repisa, armário.


1. Pon la ropa en el . (wardrobe)
2. Hay que limpiar la . (rug)
3. Pon este libro en la . (shelf)
4. Cierra las . (curtains)
5. A las niñas les gusta mirarse en el . (mirror)
6. Dame otra porque hace frío. (blanket)
7. Tengo un junto a mi cama. (alarm clock)
8. Siéntate en la . (chair)
9. Este es muy cómodo. (armchair)
10. Hay que lavar la . (bedspread)




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