29 letters — and you already know most of them. Tap each card to test yourself, run the quiz, and spell your way to fluency before your first day of high school Spanish.
You already nailed these in the Basho & Friends song. Spanish vowels never switch sounds the way English ones do — lock these five in and every word starts to click.
Cover & test yourself: read the letter, say its name out loud, then tap to check.
ch = the "ch" in chico. ll = a "y" sound, like llave (key). They used to be official letters of their own — now they file under c and l in the dictionary.
English doesn't have this one. That little squiggle (a tilde) adds a "ny" sound: mañana = "ma-NYA-na."
You'll only see k and w in words Spanish borrowed from other languages — kilómetro, walkman.
Use the English meaning as your clue. Tip: you can type ñ, or just n if your keyboard can't.
Spell each word aloud using the letter names, not English. Example: hola → "hache · o · ele · a."