Master occupations vocabulary with flashcards, audio pronunciation, and tiered difficulty levels designed to take you from beginner to advanced.
You have reviewed all 7 flashcards in this deck.
Review your Spanish occupations vocabulary and test your knowledge with interactive practice.
Put your new occupations vocabulary into practice and see how many words you can remember.
Review Spanish occupations vocabulary with the full list of words and their English translations.
Boost your vocabulary retention with these clever, association-rich memory tricks tailored for Spanish learners.
Memory Trick: Sound association: 'abogado' sounds like 'avocado'
Imagine a lawyer walking into a high-stakes courtroom dressed head-to-toe in a giant avocado suit to defend their client.
Memory Trick: Sound association: 'bombero' sounds like 'bomber'
Imagine a firefighter flying a water bomber airplane and dropping massive water bombs directly onto a raging forest fire.
Memory Trick: Sound association: 'fontanero' sounds like 'fountain'
Imagine a plumber fixing a leak under the sink, but when they turn the wrench, a giant water fountain shoots up to the ceiling.
Memory Trick: Sound association: 'socorrista' sounds like 'soccer star'
Imagine a famous soccer star wearing a red lifeguard whistle and kicking a floatie into the pool to rescue a swimmer.
Memory Trick: Sound association: 'sastre' sounds like 'disaster'
Imagine a tailor fixing a massive fashion disaster right before a wedding by stitching up a ripped tuxedo in seconds.
Memory Trick: Sound association: 'carnicero' connects to 'carnage' and 'carne' (meat)
Imagine a butcher working behind a meat counter that looks like total carnage, with steaks and chops stacked to the ceiling.
How occupations vocabulary varies across Spain and Latin America.
Spain, most of Latin America:
el camarero / la camarera
Argentina, Uruguay, Paraguay:
el mozo / la moza
Spain, Mexico, many countries:
el conductor de autobús
Argentina, Uruguay, Chile:
el chofer de colectivo / micro
General term: el policía / la policía
Mexico (colloquial, municipal police):
el gendarme
Chile (colloquial):
el paco / la paco
Spain: el fontanero / la fontanera
Most of Latin America:
el plomero / la plomera
Spain:
el dependiente / la dependienta
Mexico, Central America:
el vendedor / la vendedora
Argentina, Uruguay, Chile:
el vendedor / la vendedora (or el/la empleado/a)
Spain: el conserje / la conserje
Mexico: el velador / la veladora
Argentina, Uruguay:
el portero / la portera
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