TutorialSpanish
Spanish Relative Pronouns: Defining People and Things
Learn to use the Spanish relative pronoun 'que' to connect ideas and define people, places, and things in everyday conversation.
en-GB → es-ES
TutorialSpanish
Spanish Relative Pronouns: Defining People and Things
Learn to use the Spanish relative pronoun 'que' to connect ideas and define people, places, and things in everyday conversation.
Management & Tools
Deck Contents
16 CardsLesson#1
To connect ideas in Spanish, one of the most useful words is 'que'. It works like 'that', 'which', or 'who' in English, and you can use it to give more information about a person, place, or thing. For example, 'Es un libro que me gusta mucho' means 'It's a book that I like a lot'.
Quiz#2
Translate into Spanish: "It's a film that is very interesting."
Es una película que es muy interesante.
Quiz#3
Translate into Spanish: "I have a car that is red."
Tengo un coche que es rojo.
Quiz#4
Translate into Spanish: "I'm reading a book that has a lot of pages."
Estoy leyendo un libro que tiene muchas páginas.
Lesson#5
You can also use 'que' to give more information about a person. It's the most common way to say 'who' in this context. For instance, 'Conozco a una chica que habla cinco idiomas' means 'I know a girl who speaks five languages'.
Quiz#6
Translate into Spanish: "He is a man who works in a bank."
Es un hombre que trabaja en un banco.
Login to View Content
Create a free account or log in to see all 16 cards and start studying this deck.
Learn Spanish Relative Pronouns: Defining People and Things differently
Auracle is an audio-first learning platform built for busy people. Memorize anything without looking at a screen.
Hands-Free Learning
Listen, interact, and review cards entirely through audio. Perfect for commuting, walking, or at the gym.
Spaced Repetition
Auracle uses a scientific algorithm to schedule your reviews at the optimal time, ensuring you never forget what you learn.
Learn how it works