La Ropa y Accesorios / Clothes and Accessories
Hover over or tap each card to flip it and see the English translation.
Españolel abrigo
Englishcoat / overcoat
Españolla blusa
Englishblouse
Españolel bolso
Englishhandbag / purse
Españollas botas
Englishboots
Españolla bufanda
Englishscarf (winter)
Españollos calcetines
Englishsocks
Españolla camisa
Englishshirt (button-up)
Españolla camiseta
EnglishT-shirt
Españolla cazadora
Englishshort jacket / bomber jacket
Españollas chanclas
Englishflip-flops
Españolel cinturón
Englishbelt
Españollas (zapatillas) deportivas
Englishsneakers / trainers
Españolla falda
Englishskirt
Españolla gorra
Englishcap / baseball capHas a visor/brim
Españolel gorro
Englishbeanie / winter hatBrimless/knitted
Españollos guantes
Englishgloves
Españolel jersey
Englishsweater / jumper
Españollos pantalones
Englishtrousers / pants
Españolel pañuelo
Englishhandkerchief / neck scarf
Españolel paraguas
EnglishumbrellaInvariable ending in -s
💡 Grammar Note 1 (Compound Noun Invariance): El paraguas is a compound word formed by the verb stem para- (from parar, to stop) and the plural noun aguas (waters). As a result, it is masculine and ends in -s even in the singular: el paraguas (one umbrella) → los paraguas (multiple umbrellas).
💡 Grammar Note 2 (Gorra vs. Gorro): While both refer to headwear, la gorra specifically has a front visor or peak (such as a baseball cap), whereas el gorro refers to brimless headwear (such as a knitted beanie, wool hat, or shower cap).
💡 Grammar Note 3 (Singular vs. Plural Pairs): Similar to English, items that come in pairs or have two legs are naturally used in plural: los pantalones, los calcetines, los guantes, las chanclas, and las botas. However, Spanish speakers can also use the singular el pantalón to refer to a single pair of pants.