In this Spanish Difficult Review quiz you will be looking at some healthy foods, i.e., vegetables. We’re pretty certain that just above everyone has heard their mother say: Eat your vegetables. For some people, that command is an awful chore. However, vegetables are essential for eating a healthy diet.
Did you know that people who eat lots of vegetables and fruits have a much lower risk of getting cancer? In fact, eating lots of vegetables helps you to fight all kinds of diseases and bacteria that can make you very ill. I know you’re probably thinking that what does this have to do with learning Spanish – well – people all over the world need to eat vegetables and luckily for you, you will be able to name many different kinds of vegetables in two different languages!
You should already know the Spanish names of several vegetables but now it is time to learn a few more. Maybe just learning the Spanish names will help to strengthen you mind! Well – maybe…. So let’s take a look at some vegetables.
ENGLISH | SPANISH |
---|---|
beet | remolacha [f] |
Brussels sprout | col de Bruselas [f] |
cabbage | repollo [m] |
chard | acelga [f] |
chicory | achicoria [f] |
chickpea | garbanzo [m] |
endive | endivia [f] |
lentil | lenteja [f] (note that the J sounds like an H) |
okra | quingombó [m] |
radish | rábano [m] |
rhubarb | ruibarbo [m] |
shallot | chalote [m] |
soybean | semilla de soja [f] |
squash | cucurbitácea [f] |
string beans | habas verdes [f] |
tapioca | tapioca [f] |
turnip | nabo [m] |
watercress | berro [m] |
yam | batata [f] |
zucchini | calabacín [m] |
There are some really long words in this list so take some time to really become familiar with them, their pronunciations and how they are spelled. When you have finished studying them, move on to the quiz sentences. Each sentence has an all capitalized vegetable. Your task is to locate the Spanish translation of the capitalized vegetable.