Spanish vocabulary

Spanish Vocabulary for Everyday Life: Food, Shopping and Travel

Learn practical Spanish vocabulary for food, shopping and travel, with examples you can use in everyday conversations and Spanish classes in Singapore.

Spanish Vocabulary for Everyday Life
Spanish Vocabulary for Everyday Life

Spanish Vocabulary for Everyday Life: Food, Shopping & Travel

Learning Spanish is easier (and more fun!) when you know the right words for everyday situations. At Spanish Studio, our classes focus on practical vocabulary that you can start using from day one—whether you’re traveling, shopping, or enjoying Spanish food.

1. Food & Restaurants

Some simple words and phrases to get you started:

  • El desayuno – Breakfast

  • El almuerzo / la cena – Lunch / Dinner

  • La bebida – Drink

  • La cuenta, por favor – The bill, please

  • Delicioso / Rico(a) – Delicious

Tip: Try ordering your next meal in Spanish—it’s a fun way to practise!

2. Shopping

These words make shopping in Spanish-speaking countries a breeze:

  • La tienda – Store

  • ¿Cuánto cuesta? – How much is it?

  • Dinero / efectivo / tarjeta – Money / cash / card

  • Probar / la talla – To try on / size

Tip: Practising these phrases in class is a great way to remember them.

3. Travel

Make getting around easier with a few essential phrases:

  • El aeropuerto – Airport

  • El tren / el taxi – Train / Taxi

  • ¿Dónde está…? – Where is…?

  • Necesito ayuda – I need help

Tip: Knowing just a few travel phrases can save you time and stress.

Why Join Spanish Studio

At Spanish Studio, we make learning Spanish fun and practical. Our group classes and private tuitionhelp you:

  • Speak confidently in real-life situations

  • Learn vocabulary you’ll actually use

  • Practice speaking and listening with friendly teachers

Start using Spanish in your everyday life today! Join our classes and see how quickly you can pick up the language.

How should I remember new Spanish vocabulary?

Learn words in short phrases, say them aloud and review them across several days instead of memorising once.

Should beginners learn Spanish words or full phrases?

Full phrases are usually more useful because they show how words behave in real sentences.