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Well done for completing parts 1 and 2 of
¿Qué te ha pasado? Módulo 5.
Now let’s see how much you can remember 🙂
All the best! ¡Mis mejores deseos!
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¡Muy bien hecho! Very well done!
You’ve completed the quiz, great work!
If you feel like you could have done better, feel free to go and refresh your memory and come back and try again.
If you got a good mark, congratulations! You can move on to the next part of the module.
¡Te felicitamos! We congratulate you!
¡Sigue así! Keep up the good work!
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Question 1 of 13
1. Question
How do you say ‘my (body part) hurts’?
Correct
That’s right ‘me duele + body part’ is used for just one body part.
If you were referring to plural body parts, such as ears, eyes or teeth you’d use ‘me duelen’ instead.
Incorrect
No, to say that one body part hurts you would use ‘me duele + body part’.
If you were referring to plural body parts, such as ears, eyes or teeth you’d use ‘me duelen’ instead.
It’s also important to remember that to say that something hurts (ie. a body part) you need to use ‘dolerse’ not just ‘doler’.
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Question 2 of 13
2. Question
How would you say ‘my teeth hurt’?
Correct
That’s right, ‘me duelen las muelas’.
Well done for remembering to use the plural form ‘me dueleN’ to refer to more than one body part.
Incorrect
No the answer would be, ‘me duelen las muelas’.
Remember to use the plural form ‘me dueleN’ to refer to more than one body part.
And you need to use the verb ‘dolerse’ not just ‘doler’.
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Question 3 of 13
3. Question
How would you say, ‘my head hurts’?
Correct
You’ve got it, ‘me duele la cabeza’ is the correct answer. You have only one head so the singular form ‘me duele’ is used instead of the plural one ‘me duelen’.
In Spanish, when you are referring to a body part that hurts you, rather than using the possessive adjective ‘my’ (mi), you just use the reflexive pronoun ‘to me’ (me) + hurts + the body part.
Incorrect
No, ‘me duele la cabeza’ is the correct answer. You have only one head so the singular form ‘me duele’ is used instead of the plural one ‘me duelen’.
In Spanish, when you are referring to a body part that hurts you, rather than using the possessive adjective ‘my’ (mi), you just use the reflexive pronoun ‘to me’ (me) + hurts + the body part.
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Question 4 of 13
4. Question
In English the word ‘ears’ covers both the inside part of our ear and those funny flaps of skin stuck to the sides of our head.
In Spanish the word for the outside ears is ‘orejas’ and the word for the inside part is ‘oídos’.
Normally when your ears hurt you are referring to the inside part. So how would you say ‘my ears hurt’?
Correct
That’s it ‘me duelen los oídos’.
Me duelen because ‘oídos’ is plural.
And ‘oídos’ because you mean an inside ear-ache.
Incorrect
No, the correct answer is ‘me duelen los oídos’.
Me duelen because ‘oídos’ is plural.
And ‘oídos’ because you mean an inside ear-ache.
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Question 5 of 13
5. Question
Translate these three body parts in order.
arm, back, throat
Correct
Muy bien hecho 🙂
el brazo, la espalda, la garganta
Incorrect
No, the answers were …
el brazo, la espalda, la garganta
be careful with your genders 😉
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Question 6 of 13
6. Question
In Spanish ‘dedo’ can mean both ‘finger’ and ‘toe’.
To make it clearer you can add a little more information.
Which of the following do you think is a clearer way to express ‘finger’?
Correct
¡Eso es!
finger = dedo de la mano
toe = dedo del pie
dodo = extinct flightless bird
Incorrect
No the answer is … finger = dedo de la mano
toe = dedo del pie
dodo = extinct flightless bird
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Question 7 of 13
7. Question
How do you say ‘hand’ in Spanish?
Correct
That’s right, strangely enough it is ‘la mano’.
Because ‘mano’ ends in an ‘o’ one would likely expect it to be masculine, el mano, but for some reason this word is feminine.
One theory is that it comes from the Latin feminine noun for ‘hand’ which was ‘manus’.
Incorrect
Well, strangely enough it is ‘la mano’.
Because ‘mano’ ends in an ‘o’ one would likely expect it to be masculine, el mano, but for some reason this word is feminine.
One theory is that it comes from the Latin feminine noun for ‘hand’ which was ‘manus’.
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Question 8 of 13
8. Question
Translate these three plural body parts.
Los oídos, los ojos, las muelas.
Correct
Sí, bien hecho.
Ears, eyes and teeth.
Incorrect
No, the correct translation is: ‘ears, eyes and teeth’.
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Question 9 of 13
9. Question
How would a man say ‘I have a broken leg’?
Correct
¡Eso es!
I have a broken leg. Tengo la pierna rota.
Because the adjective ‘rota’ (broken) is referring to ‘the leg’ which is a feminine noun it remains feminine no matter who says it.
If the man was broken you could say ‘roto’ but as it’s ‘la pierna’ you use ‘rota’.
Incorrect
No the correct answer is …
I have a broken leg. Tengo la pierna rota.
This was a bit of a trick one, just to see if you were paying attention, jeje 🙂
Legs are always feminine no matter who has them – la pierna. Also, because the adjective ‘rota’ (broken) is referring to ‘the leg’ which is a feminine noun it remains feminine no matter who says it.
If the man was broken you could say ‘roto’ but as it’s ‘la pierna’ you use ‘rota’.
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Question 10 of 13
10. Question
How would you say ‘I’m hot’?
Correct
That’s right, well done, ‘tengo calor’ means ‘I’m hot’.
This is one of those examples where the verb ‘tener’ is translated as ‘to be’ rather than ‘to have’.
‘Estoy caliente’ means a whole different thing and you’re probably safer to avoid saying it.
‘Tengo frío’ means ‘I’m cold’.
Incorrect
No, ‘tengo calor’ means ‘I’m hot’.
This is one of those examples where the verb ‘tener’ is translated as ‘to be’ rather than ‘to have’.
‘Estoy caliente’ means a whole different thing and you’re probably safer to avoid saying it.
‘Tengo frío’ means ‘I’m cold’.
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Question 11 of 13
11. Question
Match the correct pairs to show the correct translation.
Sort elements
- I have a cough.
- I have a vomitting bug.
- I have a temperature/fever.
- I'm constipated.
- I have a blocked nose.
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Tengo tos.
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Tengo vómitos.
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Tengo fiebre.
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Estoy estreñido.
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Estoy constipado.
Correct
¡Muy bien hecho!
Incorrect
Not quite, perhaps a little more practice is in order 😉
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Question 12 of 13
12. Question
Match the pairs up to show the correct translations.
Sort elements
- Estoy enfermo/a.
- Tengo diarrea.
- Tengo mucho sueño.
- Tengo una insolación.
- Tengo catarro.
- Tengo gripe.
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I'm sick.
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I've got diarrhea.
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I'm very sleepy.
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I've got sunstroke.
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I have a cold.
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I have the flu.
Correct
¡Excellente!
Incorrect
No, not quite, perhaps you need to go back over the flashcards.
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Question 13 of 13
13. Question
Match the pairs up to show the correct translations.
Sort elements
- los pies
- No tengo hambre.
- No tengo sed.
- Estoy mareado/a.
- la garganta
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feet
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I'm not hungry.
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I'm not thirsty.
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I'm dizzy.
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throat
Correct
¡Fantástico!
Incorrect
No, back to the classroom for you!