Conversation · Role-play
💐 At the Florist
EasyPractice buying flowers in Spain. Ask for a bunch, choose tulips, add a birthday card and pay in cash.
Want to study the lines first? See every phrase of this scene with audio.
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How to play
- Read the Spanish sentence from the Florist — you can tap 🔊 to hear it or EN to see the English.
- Pick the best of the 3 Spanish replies to move the conversation forward.
- If you pick the wrong option, a hint explains why — try again until you find the right reply.
- Complete all 7 turns to finish the scenario. Aim for all 7 on the first try!
Spanish sentences you'll practice
Every sentence in this free Spanish game, with its English translation.
- ¡Buenas tardes! Bienvenido a la floristería. ¿En qué puedo ayudarle? Good afternoon! Welcome to the flower shop. How can I help you?
- Claro. ¿Es para usted o es un regalo? Of course. Is it for you or is it a gift?
- ¡Qué bonito! Tenemos rosas, tulipanes y girasoles. ¿Qué flores le gustan a su madre? How lovely! We have roses, tulips and sunflowers. Which flowers does your mother like?
- Muy bien. Los tulipanes amarillos son preciosos. ¿Cuántos quiere? ¿Diez o doce? Very good. The yellow tulips are beautiful. How many would you like? Ten or twelve?
- El ramo cuesta veinticinco euros. ¿Quiere una tarjeta con un mensaje? The bunch costs twenty-five euros. Would you like a card with a message?
- Perfecto. Son veinticinco euros en total. ¿Paga con tarjeta o en efectivo? Perfect. That's twenty-five euros in total. Do you pay by card or in cash?
- Gracias. Su cambio son cinco euros. Aquí tiene el ramo. ¡Que le guste mucho a su madre! Thank you. Your change is five euros. Here is the bunch. I hope your mother loves it!
Spanish words you'll practice
This free Spanish game drills 7 common words. Want the meanings, examples and pronunciation? Look them up on our Spanish words pages.
Questions
Is this Spanish conversation game free?
Yes — no sign-up needed. Play directly in your browser and practice natural Spanish dialogue for real situations.
What level is this role-play for?
It suits A2–B1 learners who know basic Spanish and want to practise real conversational phrases. Each wrong answer shows a hint so you learn as you play.
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