Spanish vocabulary — 3 levels, 9994 words

Spanish vocabulary overview

LangOria's Spanish course is currently built around practical sentence pairs from the Tatoeba corpus — a crowdsourced database of translations by native Spanish speakers across Latin America and Spain. The vocabulary is organised by CEFR level: A1 covers survival Spanish, A2 covers everyday conversation, B1 covers working Spanish. Each entry pairs a Spanish sentence with its English translation so you can read, listen, and shadow the natural rhythm of native Spanish speech — useful whether you are aiming for Castilian, Mexican, or Argentinian Spanish. The Tatoeba corpus is geographically diverse — we sample from Spain, Mexico, Argentina, Colombia, Chile, Peru, and Venezuela — so you will see 'ustedes' as the plural of 'tú' (Latin American) and 'vosotros' (Iberian) both represented, and the pronoun map at the top of every level tells you which form a given entry uses. Sentence-level prosody is preserved through the audio shadowing loop: native speakers tend to drop final /s/ in Andalusia and the Caribbean, and aspirate /d/ between vowels in central Mexico — features that do not appear in textbook transcripts but matter when you are listening to a stranger at a market in Seville or a café in Mexico City. Each entry also shows the indicative verb mood by default and flags the subjunctive form when the same verb is used in a subordinate clause, so you internalise the indicative-vs-subjunctive split gradually rather than all at once. If a sentence uses the impersonal 'se' or the passive 'se', the gloss tells you which is which — the same construction means very different things depending on context.