Quiz-Tree

Getting There

How do you ask for directions and actually follow the answer in English? These quizzes give Spanish speakers the place names, position words, and travel verbs you need to get around.

Directions and Places in English for Spanish Speakers

Each quiz matches an English word to its Spanish meaning, building from destinations to full directions. You will learn place names like airport, bank, bakery, pharmacy, and post office, position words such as behind, between, next to, and in front of, and ready-made questions like How do I get to...? and Is it far?

The final set leans on travel verbs such as to cross, to turn, and to drive, plus direction words like to the left and straight ahead. These quizzes run from beginner to intermediate and move you from naming places to giving real turn-by-turn directions.

Asking Directions in English with Audio Pronunciation

Directions are spoken quickly in real life, so every quiz includes audio pronunciation of the English words and phrases. Hearing them first makes it much easier to recognize the same words when someone says them back to you on the street.

Did You Know?

These sets pair place names with position words from the start, so you learn not just where you are headed but where things sit in relation to each other. That combination is what lets you describe a route rather than only a destination.

The travel verbs are the real unlock. Once you know words like to cross and to turn, you can both follow a set of directions and give them yourself.

How the Quizzes Work

Each quiz is short, about five minutes, and you can repeat any of the 5 sets until the words come quickly. Practicing them in small groups keeps a long list manageable. Ready to find your way? Open the free interactive English quizzes and start navigating.

1. Getting There in English 1

This 10-question quiz starts a set on getting around, focused on English place names for Spanish speakers. You will match words like airport and bookstore to their Spanish meanings, building the vocabulary for everyday destinations. A nice detail is that it already mixes in position words such as behind and between, so it is not only the names of buildings like bank and bakery. That combination lets you start saying not just where you are headed but roughly where things sit in relation to each other. Recommended level: beginner.

score: 84% (everyone)

🎧 10 questions

2. Getting There in English 2

This 10-question quiz keeps building your getting-around vocabulary, leaning toward transport and the layout of a city. You will pair terms such as bus station and corner with their Spanish equivalents, adding the words you need to move through town. The useful turn here is the focus on how a place is laid out, with words like city block and center plus the distance phrase far from. These are the pieces you need to follow directions or give a rough sense of where something is across town. Recommended level: beginner.

score: 93% (everyone)

🎧 10 questions

3. Getting There in English 3

This 10-question quiz continues the getting-around theme and brings in some full question phrases. You will match items like How do I get to...? and Is it far? to their Spanish meanings, picking up ready-made ways to ask for help. What is handy about this set is that it pairs those direction-asking phrases with location words such as in front of, next to, and on foot. Together they give you both a way to ask for directions and a way to make sense of the answer you get back. Recommended level: beginner to intermediate.

score: 100% (everyone)

🎧 10 questions

4. Getting There in English 4

This 10-question quiz adds more places to your getting-around vocabulary, with a focus on shops and stops. You will match words such as pharmacy and post office to their Spanish meanings, filling in the everyday errands part of a trip. A useful feature is the run of specific store names, so you pick up shoe store, pastry shop, and stationery store rather than just a single general word for shops. That level of detail really helps when you need to name exactly where you are going on an errand. Recommended level: beginner.

score: 91% (everyone)

🎧 10 questions

5. Getting There in English 5

This longer 19-question quiz finishes the getting-around set, shifting toward directions and travel verbs. You will match items like to the left and straight ahead to their Spanish meanings, along with the words for getting from one place to another. The big step up here is the number of action words, with verbs such as to cross, to turn, and to drive that let you actually describe a route. Combined with the turn words, this set moves you from naming places to giving real turn-by-turn directions. Recommended level: beginner to intermediate.

score: 93% (everyone)

🎧 19 questions