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Spanish Vocabulary Quiz: Jobs and Daily Responsibilities

Ms I Melendez Ruiz

Created on May 13, 2026

Test your knowledge of Spanish professions and workplace duties. This interactive quiz covers job titles like 'cocinero' and 'peluquero', while evaluating your ability to describe daily tasks such as 'ayudar a los clientes' and 'hablar por teléfono' in a professional context.

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Transcript

SpanishProfessions Quiz

Review: Jobs and Duties

Review key jobs like camarero or cocinero and tasks like limpiar habitaciones. Prepare to answer '¿En qué trabajas?' and show what you know!

¡Quiz finalizado!

Not quite right!

A cocinero/a is a professional cook who prepares food in the kitchen. Do not confuse them with a camarero/a (waiter), who is responsible for serving customers at their tables.

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¡Casi lo tienes!

Un peluquero tiene que cortar el pelo, no limpiar habitaciones. Esa tarea corresponde al limpiador o la limpiadora.

Continuar

Not quite right!

It is important to distinguish between job titles and verbs. Dependiente and jardinero are roles (nouns), while hablar is an action (verb) meaning 'to speak'.

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Not quite right!

The correct syntax is: 1. Tengo (I have) 2. que (to) 3. limpiar (clean)

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Not quite right!

Recepcionista corresponds to hablar por teléfono (speak on the phone). Remember that cortar el pelo is the job of a peluquero/a.

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Incorrect!

Un dependiente is a shop assistant. In Spanish, this job title refers to retail staff who help customers in a store. It is a false friend and does not mean "dependent" in a family or financial sense.

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That's incorrect!

A camarero is a waiter. Their primary responsibility is to ayudar a los clientes, which means "to help the customers" within a restaurant or service setting.

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Not quite right!

In Spanish, when a job title ends in a consonant like -or, you form the feminine by adding an 'a' at the end. For example, the male cleaner is a limpiador, while the female cleaner is a limpiadora.

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Not quite!

¿En qué trabajas? is the correct way to ask "What’s your job?". Note that Spanish syntax requires the preposition 'en' to inquire about the field or position in which someone works.

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