Worked example
Which Spanish word or phrase means “big”?
Answer & why
Answer: grande
grande means “big” here.
Grade 4 · Introductory Spanish
Match the written English meaning with a common written Spanish word or phrase.
8 authored questions + worked example

Answer: grande
grande means “big” here.
All 8 authored questions for this skill.
Question 1
Read the entire phrase, including its article where shown. These are introductory written forms; regional alternatives can also be valid outside these choices.
Answer: fácil
fácil means “easy” here.
Question 2
Read the entire phrase, including its article where shown. These are introductory written forms; regional alternatives can also be valid outside these choices.
Answer: difícil
difícil means “difficult” here.
Question 3
Read the entire phrase, including its article where shown. These are introductory written forms; regional alternatives can also be valid outside these choices.
Answer: grande
grande means “big” here.
Question 4
Read the entire phrase, including its article where shown. These are introductory written forms; regional alternatives can also be valid outside these choices.
Answer: pequeño
pequeño means “small” here.
Question 5
Read the entire phrase, including its article where shown. These are introductory written forms; regional alternatives can also be valid outside these choices.
Answer: nuevo
nuevo means “new” here.
Question 6
Read the entire phrase, including its article where shown. These are introductory written forms; regional alternatives can also be valid outside these choices.
Answer: viejo
viejo means “old (not new)” here.
Question 7
Read the entire phrase, including its article where shown. These are introductory written forms; regional alternatives can also be valid outside these choices.
Answer: largo
largo means “long” here.
Question 8
Read the entire phrase, including its article where shown. These are introductory written forms; regional alternatives can also be valid outside these choices.
Answer: corto
corto means “short (in length)” here.