El Caso del Pasaporte Perdido
Start A2 with a detective game: read the clues and cross out the suspects while you review ir a, comparatives, estar + gerund and irregular verbs.
Level up: direct and indirect object pronouns, reflexive verbs, and an introduction to the subjunctive.
Start Module 1
Start A2 with a detective game: read the clues and cross out the suspects while you review ir a, comparatives, estar + gerund and irregular verbs.
Clear step-by-step explanation first: what the direct object is, lo, la, los, las, where they go and the English preposition trap. Then practice.
Help Laura move house: write the moving list with lo, la, los, las and ir a + infinitive. Printable, with answer key.
Build each answer with word tiles (Sí, lo tengo · Lo voy a pasear) and help Bruno the dog find a home.
Aunt Gloria brings strange gifts: guess who gets what, then learn me, te, le, nos, les and practice on screen.
A chaotic Monday at a small travel agency: follow the story and use indirect object pronouns at every step. Printable, with answer key.
Click the guests and the gifts at a surprise party and say who gives what to whom: lo, la, le, les, plus a review of earlier topics.
Follow the story of a dinosaur costume that goes from hand to hand: me lo, te la, le lo → se lo, and where the pronouns go.
A waiter's first day at a busy restaurant: try, discover the "se" rule and practice double object pronouns. Printable, with answer key.
Write the instructions for the house-sitter: lo voy a regar or voy a regarlo? Pronoun placement with ir a, gerunds and infinitives.
Your neighbor Paco asks for favors all week: decide and answer with two pronouns (Sí, te lo presto). One Paco-meter, 3 endings.
República del Español · A2 · Frontera 1
Reading, listening with audio, grammar, writing and speaking on lo, la, le, les, se lo and pronoun placement, plus a quick review of A1.2. Score out of 100.
Start Exam
Start Module 2 with a battleship game: to fire, say the sentence with two pronouns (te lo, se la) and review Module 1.
Step-by-step explanation first: me, te, se, nos, se, where the pronoun goes, el pelo (not mi pelo) and the get up trap. Then practice.
Fill in a roommate profile with reflexive verbs, read three candidates and choose the best one.
A list of 24 daily routine reflexive verbs with their meaning, then a listening bingo: hear the sentence, mark it and say your own.
Daily routine in Spanish explained clearly (order words, frequency, stem changes), told as a superhero mystery.
A family WhatsApp chat with reflexive verbs and estar + gerund: ¿Ya te levantas? No, me estoy duchando.
16 neighbors, one secret: ask yes/no questions with reflexive verbs, answer with nunca and nadie, and review se lo.
Where the pronoun goes with ir a, tener que, querer and estar + gerund: me voy a duchar = voy a ducharme.
How to say each other in Spanish (nos, os, se): mirror vs each other, a crossword and a game show mission.
Find the twin sentences and decide which one takes -se: quedar or quedarse, ir or irse, dormir or dormirse.
Weather in Spanish with hace, está and hay, plus ponerse, quitarse and abrigarse in a funny forecast story.
Practice the verbs that change meaning with -se (quedarse, llevarse, parecerse, acordarse) before the module exam.
República del Español · A2 · Frontera 2
Reading, listening with audio, grammar, writing and speaking on reflexive verbs, daily routine, reciprocal verbs and verbs that change with -se, plus a quick review of Module 1 and A1.2. Score out of 100.
Start Exam
Start Module 3 with connect three: to place your piece, say the reflexive or routine sentence and review Module 2.
Clear step-by-step explanation first: what the subjunctive is, quiero que + subjunctive, the regular forms and ojalá. Then practice.
The WEIRDO map of subjunctive triggers (wishes, emotions, impersonal expressions, recommendations, doubt, ojalá) on a campsite notice board.
A board game of wishes: roll, land on a square and say your wish with quiero que, espero que or ojalá.
Irregular subjunctive explained slowly: tenga, haga, pueda, and the six rebels sea, vaya, esté, dé, sepa, haya. Then a bootcamp case.
The mother-in-law arrives for a month: practice regular and irregular present subjunctive with querer que and ojalá.
Draw an absurd wish and guess your partner's: say the whole sentence with quiero que + subjunctive, reflexives and negatives.
Giving advice explained step by step: te recomiendo que, es importante que and when to use the infinitive instead. Then practice.
Write a digital health plan for someone glued to their phone, with recommendations in the subjunctive.
Ojalá and emotions (me alegra que, me preocupa que) on a family trip to China, explained first with examples.
Pick a category and a value, read an absurd problem and give advice with the subjunctive to win the points.
A biologist observes her husband's routine: decide between indicative (what is) and subjunctive (what you want).
Where pronouns go with the subjunctive (quiero que lo compres, que me lo digas), explained clearly before practice.
República del Español · A2 · Frontera 3
Reading, listening with audio, grammar, writing and speaking on the subjunctive: wishes, advice, emotions, regular and irregular forms and pronouns, plus a quick review of Modules 1 and 2 and A1.2. Score out of 100.
Start Exam
Start Module 4 furnishing a new house: give and follow instructions with quiero que + subjunctive and places.
Clear step-by-step explanation first: mío, tuyo, suyo, with and without the article, and the English trap. Then practice.
Two roommates split their things before moving out: practice possessive pronouns and comparatives.
Click the lost objects at the airport and say whose they are: es suyo, no es mío, el mío es azul.
Clear explanation first of que, quien and donde to join sentences without repeating, told as a first date. Then practice.
The neighborhood notice board: practice que vs quien vs donde with funny ads.
Read clues written with relative and possessive pronouns and find out who did it, reviewing the subjunctive too.
Lo que (what) explained first, then write and say what matters most to you with possessives and relatives.
República del Español · A2 · Frontera 4
Reading, listening with audio, grammar, writing and speaking on possessive pronouns (mío, tuyo, suyo), relative pronouns (que, quien, donde) and lo que, plus a quick review of Modules 1 to 3 and A1.2. Score out of 100.
Start Exam
Start the review with a word game: guess the secret word from clues written with A2 grammar, then say a sentence with it.
Judge Martina's messages with a traffic light and fix comparatives, estar + gerund, ir a and negatives from A1.2.
Whisper the right answers to Rodrigo in a job interview: se lo, me levanto, quiero que, el mío. Three endings.
A week at Lena's flat in Heidelberg: lo, se lo, reflexive verbs and ojalá, then write her a message.
Sofía's travel diary in Oaxaca: choose indicative or subjunctive, fix the guide and write your own travel tips.
A card duel with absurd characters: compare out loud with full A2 sentences and win the cards.
Office life and the complaints box: give advice with the subjunctive and use que, quien, donde and lo que.
A visit to Sydney: possessive pronouns (mío, tuyo, suyo) and relative pronouns (que, donde, lo que).
Speaking close: spin the roulette and travel Thailand with Leo in 16 challenges that mix all of A2.
República del Español · Pasaporte de nivel A2
Three last stops close the level: escape the cave, cross the final border and collect your A2 certificate.
Stop 1 · Escape room
Five locked rooms, one for each topic of A2. Open them with the grammar of the level and find the exit code. No timer.
0 of 5 rooms open
Enter the Cave
Stop 2 · Frontera 5
Reading, listening with audio, grammar, writing and speaking with your teacher, on all of A2. Pass with 60 to cross the border.
Not taken yet
Start ExamStop 3 · Estación A2.2
You earn it when you pass the final exam: your name, the module stamps, your grade and a unique code. Save it as a PDF or share it on LinkedIn.
Locked · pass the final exam first
Pass the Exam to Unlock