Spanish P, T and K Pronunciation Quiz

Check your understanding of Spanish p, t and k pronunciation with focused true-or-false questions on the key rules, contrasts and examples from the lesson. Use this quiz after the lesson to check understanding and identify anything worth reviewing.

Estimated time: 7 minutes

Instructions

Decide whether each statement is true or false.

Progress 0 of 14 answered
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True or False

Decide whether each statement is true or false.

1. Spanish p, t, and k are usually produced with much less aspiration than the corresponding initial sounds in English words such as “pin,” “top,” and “cat.”

2. The lesson recommends adding a strong puff of air to Spanish p.

3. Spanish t is usually made with the tongue closer to the upper teeth than English t.

4. The Spanish k sound can be written with c, qu, or k in different words.

5. pan is one of the lesson’s examples for Spanish p.

6. tren is one of the lesson’s examples for Spanish t.

7. queso is one of the lesson’s examples of the Spanish k sound.

8. parque is presented as a word for practicing Spanish p.

9. The lesson says that the goal is to whisper p, t, and k.

10. Voy en tren. is used as a short phrase for practicing t.

11. Quiero café. is used as a phrase for practicing the k sound.

12. Tengo el pasaporte y voy en tren. is the lesson’s travel phrase for pronunciation practice.

13. Quiero pan, queso y café. is the lesson’s food phrase for pronunciation practice.

14. The practical method says to keep p short and clean, keep t close to the teeth, keep the k sound clear, and avoid a strong English-style puff of air.

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