Occupations

Want to talk about jobs and careers in Spanish? These Spanish Vocabulary quizzes on occupations give you the words for professions and the regional twists that come with them.

Spanish Vocabulary for Jobs and Professions

Across six quizzes you will learn job titles from médico (doctor) and maestro (teacher) to piloto (pilot) and plomero (plumber). Some change form for gender, like actor (actor) and actriz (actress), while many simply switch the article in front of them.

Talking about work is one of the first things people do when they meet, so this vocabulary helps you introduce yourself and ask about others. It also reveals how Spanish handles gender in everyday words, which is a useful pattern to notice early. Some jobs change their ending, some only change the article, and learning a batch of them together makes the whole system clearer.

Occupations with Audio Pronunciation

Each job comes with audio, so you hear it pronounced as you learn it. That helps with farmacéutico (pharmacist), a long word that is far easier to remember once you have heard it.

Did You Know?

The word contador looks like counter but actually means accountant in Latin America. It is a common false friend, and reaching for it when you mean a scorekeeper would leave a native speaker puzzled.

How the Quizzes Work

The six quizzes take only a few minutes each and cover professions you hear every day. You can repeat them whenever you like to reinforce the titles and their gender forms. Steady practice makes the words feel natural in conversation, so introducing yourself or asking what someone does comes out smoothly. Returning to the quizzes a few times is what makes the less common titles stick alongside the everyday ones.

Ready to talk careers in Spanish? Try these interactive Spanish quizzes and master occupation vocabulary today.