Worksheets & Games for Spanish Language - Free to print - Free Printable

Let’s solve this step by step.

We have 12 pictures of snacks and desserts, and we need to match each one with the correct Spanish word from the list at the top.

First, let’s look at the word bank:

- el cacahuate → peanut
- el chocolate → chocolate (bar)
- el cuernito → croissant
- el cupcake → cupcake
- el dango → dango (Japanese sweet on a stick — but here it might be used for lollipop or candy skewer? Wait — actually in some contexts “dango” is not common in basic Spanish. Let’s check: maybe it’s a typo or mislabel? But looking at image #6 — it’s three balls on a stick — that’s likely “el dango” as given.)
Wait — actually, let’s go picture by picture and match what makes sense.

Picture 1: Almond-shaped nut → that’s “la bellota”? No — bellota is acorn. Actually, almond is “almendra”, but that’s not in the list. Wait — look again: the first item is “el cacahuate” = peanut, but picture 1 looks like an almond. Hmm. Maybe it’s meant to be “la bellota”? But bellota is acorn. That doesn’t fit.

Wait — let’s re-express the word bank clearly:

From the box:

Row 1:
el cacahuate (peanut)
el chocolate (chocolate bar)
el cuernito (croissant)
el cupcake (cupcake)
el dango (possibly the skewered sweets?)
el dulce (candy)
el helado (ice cream)

Row 2:
el helado (again? duplicate?) — wait no, probably a mistake in my reading. Let me read carefully:

Actually, looking again:

The box says:

“el cacahuate el chocolate el cuernito el cupcake el dango el dulce el helado
el helado la bellota la dona la galleta los hotcakes”

Wait — “el helado” appears twice? That can’t be right. Probably a formatting error. Let me count the words:

There are 12 images, so there should be 12 unique words.

List them properly:

1. el cacahuate
2. el chocolate
3. el cuernito
4. el cupcake
5. el dango
6. el dulce
7. el helado
8. el helado ← duplicate? That must be a mistake. Wait — perhaps the second row starts with “la bellota”?

Looking at the original text:

“el cacahuate el chocolate el cuernito el cupcake el dango el dulce el helado
el helado la bellota la dona la galleta los hotcakes”

That’s 13 items? No — let’s count:

First line: 7 words
Second line: 5 words? “el helado, la bellota, la dona, la galleta, los hotcakes” → that’s 5, total 12? But “el helado” is repeated.

Wait — perhaps it’s a typo, and the second “el helado” is meant to be something else? Or maybe it’s intentional? Unlikely.

Alternatively, maybe the second line is: “la bellota, la dona, la galleta, los hotcakes” — and “el helado” is only once? But the text shows two “el helado”.

Wait — let’s look at the actual image description provided in the problem. The user wrote:

“el cacahuate el chocolate el cuernito el cupcake el dango el dulce el helado
el helado la bellota la dona la galleta los hotcakes”

But that’s 13 terms if you count both “el helado”. That can’t be.

Perhaps it’s a formatting issue — maybe the second line is “la bellota, la dona, la galleta, los hotcakes” and the first “el helado” is the only one? But then we’re missing one.

Wait — let’s count the images: 12 images.

So we need 12 words.

Let me list all unique words from the box as written:

From first row:
1. el cacahuate
2. el chocolate
3. el cuernito
4. el cupcake
5. el dango
6. el dulce
7. el helado

From second row:
8. el helado ← duplicate
9. la bellota
10. la dona
11. la galleta
12. los hotcakes

So even though “el helado” is listed twice, it’s probably a mistake, and we should use it only once. But we have 12 slots, so we’ll assign each image to one word, and since “el helado” appears twice in the list, maybe it’s intended for two different ice cream images? But looking at the images, only one is clearly ice cream (image 10).

Wait — image 11 is soft serve ice cream — that could also be “el helado”. Oh! So maybe “el helado” is used for both image 10 and 11? But the word bank has it listed twice, so that makes sense.

Similarly, let’s map each image:

Image 1: Looks like an almond or pecan — but in the word bank, we have “la bellota” which is acorn. But acorns aren’t typically snacks. However, in some contexts, “bellota” might be used loosely? Or perhaps it’s meant to be “el cacahuate” but that’s peanut. Image 2 is clearly a peanut.

Let’s go one by one:

Image 1: Brown, oval, ridged — looks like an almond. But “almendra” isn’t in the list. Closest is “la bellota” (acorn) — but that’s not accurate. Alternatively, maybe it’s “el cacahuate”? But cacahuate is peanut, which is image 2.

Wait — perhaps image 1 is “la bellota”? Even though it’s not perfect, in educational materials sometimes they simplify. Let’s see other options.

Actually, let’s identify each image clearly:

1. Nut — resembles almond or hazelnut → but in Spanish snack context, perhaps “la bellota” is intended? Or maybe it’s “el cacahuate” but that’s usually peanut.

Wait — image 2 is definitely a peanut (in shell), so that should be “el cacahuate”.

Then image 1 — what is it? It looks like a single nut, possibly almond. But since “almendra” isn’t in the list, and “la bellota” is, perhaps it’s meant to be “la bellota”. We’ll go with that for now.

Image 3: Chocolate bar with red wrapper → “el chocolate”

Image 4: Croissant → “el cuernito”

Image 5: Cupcake with frosting → “el cupcake”

Image 6: Three colored balls on a stick → this is “el dango” (as per word bank)

Image 7: Donut with sprinkles → “la dona”

Image 8: Red and white swirled candy → “el dulce”

Image 9: Cookie with chips → “la galleta”

Image 10: Ice cream in bowl with scoops → “el helado”

Image 11: Soft serve ice cream cone → also “el helado” (since it’s listed twice)

Image 12: Stack of pancakes → “los hotcakes”

Now, what about image 1? We have “la bellota” left. And image 1 is a nut-like object. In some regions, “bellota” might refer to certain nuts, though technically it’s acorn. Given the options, it’s the only one left.

Also, confirm all words are used:

Used:

- el cacahuate → image 2
- el chocolate → image 3
- el cuernito → image 4
- el cupcake → image 5
- el dango → image 6
- el dulce → image 8
- el helado → image 10 and 11 (two instances)
- la bellota → image 1
- la dona → image 7
- la galleta → image 9
- los hotcakes → image 12

That’s 12 assignments.

Now, write the answers in order:

1. la bellota
2. el cacahuate
3. el chocolate
4. el cuernito
5. el cupcake
6. el dango
7. la dona
8. el dulce
9. la galleta
10. el helado
11. el helado
12. los hotcakes

Double-check:

- Image 1: nut → la bellota (only option left, though not perfect)
- Image 2: peanut → el cacahuate ✓
- Image 3: chocolate bar → el chocolate ✓
- Image 4: croissant → el cuernito ✓
- Image 5: cupcake → el cupcake ✓
- Image 6: skewered sweets → el dango ✓ (as per given word)
- Image 7: donut → la dona ✓
- Image 8: hard candy → el dulce ✓
- Image 9: cookie → la galleta ✓
- Image 10: ice cream bowl → el helado ✓
- Image 11: ice cream cone → el helado ✓ (second instance)
- Image 12: pancakes → los hotcakes ✓

All matched.

Final Answer:
1. la bellota
2. el cacahuate
3. el chocolate
4. el cuernito
5. el cupcake
6. el dango
7. la dona
8. el dulce
9. la galleta
10. el helado
11. el helado
12. los hotcakes