course · Spanish · A1 · A2 · B1 · B2
A free Spanish course from A1 to B2 — for people moving to Spain or Latin America, for anyone preparing a DELE, and for anyone who wants to speak Spanish rather than only recognise it.
You build everyday sentences and type them yourself, learn the words of each topic level by level, and read short texts written for the course. The grammar that trips learners up — ser and estar, the two past tenses, the subjunctive, por and para — sits in tables you take in at a glance. Explanations and translations are in English or Russian, and every answer you type is checked letter by letter.
Start the Spanish course try a drill now, no account
Each level is a set of everyday topics — people and family, food and drink, the city and directions, work, health, shopping, travel, the weather — with its own words, its own sentences and short texts to read. The grammar sits beside them as tables: the conjugations and the tenses, ser and estar, the preterite and the imperfect, the subjunctive, por and para, the pronouns and the articles.
At A1 alone that is 673 words and 550 sentences.
counted from the set library itself, today
The course covers levels A1–B2; the set library holds decks above it too (C1), marked as above the course.
animals · art & culture · body & health · city & places · clothing · colours & shapes · emotions & feelings · food & drink · function words · house & furniture · law & government · money & shopping · motion verbs · numbers & quantity · people & family · perception verbs · plants & nature · religion & belief · school & education · sports & leisure · technology & internet · thinking & communication · time & calendar · travel & transport · weather & seasons · work & professions
The course is a path generated from its own content, topic after topic and level after level. Four short lessons build each topic; a lesson is twenty items with eight new ones, which you meet on cards and type at once, and it counts when four in five are right.
It all sits on a map: your course is an island, and each topic you build stands on it. A checkpoint closes each level; when more than forty items are due, the next session is a review round. A daily goal, a streak and the streak freezes you earn keep you coming back.
The exercises:
The DELE is the Instituto Cervantes' diploma of Spanish, one exam for each level of the CEFR. The facts below come from our DELE guide, checked against the Instituto Cervantes' own pages.
checked October 13, 2026
DELE B1 · DELE B2
B1 and B2 candidates are mostly working, studying or moving to a Spanish-speaking country and want a level-specific proof that never expires.
Valid indefinitely, with official validity in Spain and international recognition.
no exam, no date
The path, a daily goal and a streak, at your own pace — for travel, for work, for family, or for the films and the books.
The grammar as tables you can take in at a glance — verb tenses, case endings, declensions, prepositions — each on one page to read, print and share.
Spanish has two verbs where English has one: ser for what something is — identity, origin, profession, the time — and estar for where it is and how it is just now. The ser-vs-estar chart sets the uses side by side with examples, and the sentence exercises bring both back in context until the choice stops being one.
The preterite reports what happened; the imperfect paints what was going on around it — the background, a description, a habit. The preterite-vs-imperfect chart gives the uses first, then both tenses on regular and irregular verbs, and the present perfect beside them.
The course is free. Without an account you can open the flashcards, the word drills, the DELE practice sets, the grammar charts and the practice map; what you do stays in this browser.
A free account opens the lessons of your path, the sentence and reading exercises and the timed mock exams, and keeps your progress, your streak and your mistakes on every device. During the public beta the mock exams are unlimited; afterwards, how many you get each month depends on your plan.
Yes. The course starts at A1 — 673 words and 550 sentences at that level alone. Explanations and translations are in English or Russian.
Spanish nationality by residence asks for two Instituto Cervantes tests: a DELE A2 or higher and the CCSE on Spain's Constitution and society; nationals of Spanish-speaking countries are exempt from the language test, and applicants under 18 are exempt from both. Confirm your own case with the Ministry of Justice before you book.
No. Each DELE level is an independent exam, and anyone can register for any level without a previous diploma or a course.
Not yet. In the real exam examiners mark them; the mock exams here leave them out for now, so practise writing with someone who corrects you and speaking with a partner.
No. Words and sentences are spoken in a synthesised voice (text-to-speech), not recorded by native speakers. Use it to tie a word to its sound, and listen to real Spanish as well.
No. The DELE and its name belong to the Instituto Cervantes; wspell is independent and is not affiliated with or endorsed by it.
Exam names and trade marks on this page belong to the organisations that own and run those exams. wspell is independent and is not affiliated with or endorsed by any of them.
Ready when you are. Start the Spanish course →