Spanish Sentence Quizzes - Free Printable

It looks like you've uploaded an image of a language learning exercise where you're asked to fill in the blanks with the correct English translation of Spanish words or phrases. The task is to match the Spanish sentence with its correct English equivalent, and then choose the appropriate word or phrase from the dropdown menus.

Let's go through each sentence one by one and determine the correct English translation:

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11. United (network)**
Spanish: *necesita* → "needs"
Sentence: *"United necesita..."* → "United needs..."
So, the missing word should be something that fits grammatically and contextually. Given the structure, it’s likely:
👉 "United needs a network."
✔ So, the correct answer is "network"

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12. (time)**
Spanish: *tiempo* → "time"
Sentence: *"No tengo tiempo para abrir una cuenta de cheques."*
→ "I don't have time to open a checking account."
✔ So, the correct answer is "time"

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13. (to)**
Spanish: *para* → "to" (infinitive marker)
But here, the sentence says: *"Por favor encienda la calefacción."*
This means: "Please turn on the heating."
The blank is before *encender*, so we need the infinitive form.
But the blank is after *encienda* — wait, actually, looking at the structure:

Wait — the sentence is: *"Por favor encienda la calefacción."*
That’s already complete. But the blank is labeled as 13, and it says:
"13. ____ to" — so perhaps it's asking for the English equivalent of *encienda*?
But *encienda* is the imperative form of *encender* = "turn on"

So: *"Por favor encienda la calefacción"* → "Please turn on the heating."

So the missing word is "turn" — but the prompt says "____ to", suggesting it wants a verb + "to".

But the blank is likely just for the verb part.

Wait — maybe the format is:
English 13. ____ to → meaning the blank is the verb that goes with "to" — i.e., infinitive.

But the Spanish verb is *encienda*, which is not in infinitive.

Wait — perhaps the sentence is meant to be translated as:
"Please turn on the heating." → so the blank is "turn"?

But the label says: "13. ____ to" — so maybe the intended answer is "turn", forming "turn to" — but that doesn’t make sense.

Wait — let’s recheck.

Possibility: The sentence might be incomplete. Or maybe the original Spanish is:

"Por favor, encienda la calefacción." → "Please turn on the heating."

So the English version should be: "Please turn on the heating."

But the blank is labeled 13. ____ to, which suggests a verb followed by "to".

That doesn’t fit.

Alternative idea: Maybe the blank is for the verb *encender* → "to turn on", so the full phrase would be "to turn on", so the blank is "turn".

But the prompt says "13. ____ to", so if the answer is "turn", then it becomes "turn to", which is incorrect.

Wait — perhaps the system is asking for the English verb that corresponds to *encienda*, and the blank is just for the verb, and "to" is separate.

But the way it's displayed:
English 13. ____ to
means: fill in the blank so that the phrase makes sense.

But "____ to" is not a complete phrase.

Unless it's "turn on to" — but that’s not idiomatic.

Wait — maybe there’s a typo.

Alternatively, perhaps the sentence is:
"Por favor, encienda la calefacción." → "Please switch on the heating."

But "switch on" is two words.

Alternatively, maybe the blank is for "turn", and the sentence is:
"Please turn on the heating." → so the blank is "turn", and "on" is implied?

But the prompt says "____ to", so unless it's "turn to", that doesn’t work.

Wait — perhaps the Spanish sentence is different.

Wait — looking again:
"13. ____ to"
and the Spanish is: *"Por favor encienda la calefacción."*

Ah! Perhaps the English sentence is:
"Please turn on the heating." → so the blank is "turn", and "on" is missing.

But the prompt shows "____ to", which suggests the blank is before "to".

That implies the verb is "turn", and "to" is part of the phrase, but that would be "turn to", which is wrong.

Wait — maybe it's a mistake in labeling.

Alternatively, perhaps the intended answer is "turn", and the system expects you to type "turn" into the blank, even though the label says "____ to".

But that doesn't make sense.

Wait — maybe the sentence is:
"Por favor, encienda la calefacción." → "Please start the heating?" — no, "start" is not accurate.

"Turn on" is best.

But how does "____ to" fit?

Wait — perhaps the blank is for the verb, and the system is showing the English sentence as:
"Please ____ to turn on the heating." — but that’s not what’s shown.

Looking at your image:
"13. ____ to" — and below it: *"Por favor encienda la calefacción."*

So the English sentence is incomplete: "____ to" — and the Spanish is the full sentence.

So likely, the English sentence is: "Please ____ to turn on the heating." — but that’s not matching.

Wait — maybe it's:
"Please turn on the heating." — so the blank is "turn", and "on" is missing.

But the prompt shows "____ to", not "____ on".

This is confusing.

Perhaps the system has a typo.

Alternatively, maybe the Spanish verb *encienda* is being matched to the English phrase "to turn on", so the blank is "turn", and "to" is already given.

But the prompt says "____ to", which suggests the blank is before "to", so it could be "turn", making "turn to", which is incorrect.

Wait — unless the intended phrase is "to turn on", and the blank is for "turn", and "to" is part of the sentence.

But the way it's written: "13. ____ to" — so the user must fill in the blank to make a phrase like "turn to", which is wrong.

This seems like a possible error in the interface.

But let's assume that the blank is meant to be filled with "turn", and the full English sentence is "Please turn on the heating.", and the system has a formatting issue.

Alternatively, maybe the Spanish sentence is: *"Por favor, encienda la calefacción."* → "Please switch on the heating." — so the blank is "switch", but again, "switch to" doesn't make sense.

Wait — another possibility: maybe the English sentence is: "Please turn on the heating." — and the blank is for "turn", and the "on" is missing from the display.

But the prompt says "____ to", so unless it's a typo and it should be "____ on", that doesn't help.

Given the confusion, let's move on and come back.

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14. Maria ____ in el baño.
Spanish: *"María está en el baño."* → "Maria is in the bathroom."

So the blank is "is"

✔ Answer: "is"

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15. ____ calor. Por favor encienda el aire acondicionado.
Spanish: *"Hace calor. Por favor encienda el aire acondicionado."* → "It's hot. Please turn on the air conditioning."

So the first sentence is: "____ heat." → but it's written as "____ calor" — wait, no: the English is: "____ calor" — but "calor" is Spanish.

Wait — the format is:

English 15. ____ calor. Por favor encienda el aire acondicionado.

That can't be right — "calor" is Spanish.

Wait — no: the English sentence is: "____ calor" — but "calor" is not English.

This is a problem.

Wait — look carefully:

The line says:
English 15. ____ calor. Por favor encienda el aire acondicionado.

But "calor" is Spanish for "heat". So this is mixed.

Ah — I think the format is:

- The English sentence is incomplete.
- The Spanish sentence is provided.
- You must fill in the English blank.

So for #15:
Spanish: *"Hace calor. Por favor encienda el aire acondicionado."*
→ English: "It's hot. Please turn on the air conditioning."

So the blank is likely "It's" or "There is", but the prompt says: "____ calor" — which is nonsense in English.

Wait — unless the English sentence is: "It's hot." — but the blank is before "calor", which is Spanish.

This suggests a formatting error.

Wait — perhaps the English sentence is: "It's hot." — and the blank is for "It's", and "hot" is missing.

But the prompt shows: "____ calor" — which is confusing.

Alternatively, maybe the English sentence is: "There is heat." — but that's awkward.

Better: "It's hot." — so the blank is "It's", and "hot" is implied.

But "calor" is shown — which is Spanish.

This is clearly a mix-up.

Wait — perhaps the system is showing the Spanish word "calor" as a hint, but the English sentence should be: "It's hot." — so the blank is "It's"

But the prompt says: "15. ____ calor." — so it's showing the English sentence as "____ calor" — which is invalid.

Unless it's a typo and it should be "____ hot."

Given that, I think the intended English sentence is: "It's hot." — so the blank is "It's"

✔ So answer: "It's"

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16. La escuela ____ un examen reciente de tuberculosis.
Spanish: *"La escuela requiere un examen reciente de tuberculosis."*
→ "The school requires a recent tuberculosis test."

So the blank is "requires"

✔ Answer: "requires"

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17. ____ un micromondas?
Spanish: *"¿Tiene un microondas?"* → "Do you have a microwave?"

So the English sentence is: "____ a microwave?" — so the blank is "Do you have" — but the prompt says "17. ____ un micromondas?" — again, "un micromondas" is Spanish.

So likely, the English sentence is: "Do you have a microwave?" — so the blank is "Do you have"

But the prompt shows: "____ un micromondas?" — so it's mixing languages.

Assuming the English sentence is: "Do you have a microwave?" — then the blank is "Do you have"

But the system may expect just "Do you have"

Alternatively, if the sentence is: "Is there a microwave?" — but "un micromondas" is singular, so "Is there" could work.

But "requiere" earlier was "requires", so likely "Do you have" is better.

But let's see the Spanish: *"¿Tiene un microondas?"* → "Do you have a microwave?"

So the blank is "Do you have"

✔ Answer: "Do you have"

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18. ¿En dónde ____ esta botella de basura?
Spanish: *"¿En dónde está esta botella de basura?"* → "Where is this trash bottle?"

So the English sentence is: "Where is this trash bottle?" — so the blank is "is"

✔ Answer: "is"

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19. ____ necesita otra cacerola.
Spanish: *"Necesita otra cacerola."* → "He/She needs another pot."

So the English sentence is: "He needs another pot." — so the blank is "He"

But the prompt says: "19. ____ necesita otra cacerola." — again, "necesita" is Spanish.

So the English sentence is: "He needs another pot." — so the blank is "He"

✔ Answer: "He"

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20. Roberto está comiendo ____ en la cocina.
Spanish: *"Roberto está comiendo algo en la cocina."* → "Roberto is eating something in the kitchen."

So the blank is "something"

✔ Answer: "something"

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Now, going back to the problematic ones:

Revisiting #13:

English 13. ____ to
Spanish: *"Por favor encienda la calefacción."* → "Please turn on the heating."

If the English sentence is: "Please turn on the heating.", then the blank should be "turn", and "on" is missing.

But the prompt shows "____ to", which suggests the blank is before "to".

But "turn to" is not correct.

Unless the sentence is: "Please turn on the heating." — and the system has a typo, and it should be "____ on", then the answer is "turn"

But it says "to".

Alternative: maybe the Spanish is: *"Por favor, encienda la calefacción."* → "Please switch on the heating."

But still, "switch to" is wrong.

Wait — perhaps the intended English sentence is: "Please turn on the heating." — and the blank is for "turn", and the "on" is implied or missing.

But the prompt says "____ to", which is confusing.

Another idea: maybe the blank is for the verb, and the full phrase is "turn on", but the system only shows "____ to", which is a mistake.

Given that, and since "encienda" means "turn on", the most logical answer is "turn"

Even though "turn to" is incorrect, perhaps the system expects "turn", and "to" is a red herring.

Alternatively, maybe the sentence is: "Please turn on the heating." — and the blank is "turn", and the system has a formatting error.

So I'll go with "turn"

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Summary of Answers:

| No. | Spanish Sentence | English Blank | Correct Answer |
|-----|------------------|---------------|----------------|
| 11 | United necesita... | network | network |
| 12 | No tengo tiempo... | time | time |
| 13 | Por favor encienda... | ____ to | turn (assuming "turn on" is intended) |
| 14 | María está en el baño | ____ | is |
| 15 | Hace calor... | ____ calor | It's (assuming "It's hot" is intended) |
| 16 | La escuela requiere... | ____ | requires |
| 17 | ¿Tiene un microondas? | ____ un micromondas? | Do you have |
| 18 | ¿En dónde está...? | ____ | is |
| 19 | Necesita otra cacerola | ____ necesita... | He |
| 20 | Roberto está comiendo... | ____ | something |

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Final Answers:

11. network
12. time
13. turn
14. is
15. It's
16. requires
17. Do you have
18. is
19. He
20. something

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⚠️ Note: There are formatting issues in the interface (mixing Spanish and English in the prompts), which may cause confusion. The answers above are based on standard translations and context.

Let me know if you'd like a screenshot explanation or clarification on any specific item.