Game setup
Everything here changes the table behind this card as you set it.
Look
Match
Difficulty
Size
Model Waitress
Pair every word with the way it is said. Pick one tile, then its partner.
Deck
Match
Difficulty
Size
There is no Spanish voice on this machine, so the words are shown but not spoken — the How to play card below says how to add one.
How to play: the board deals each word twice — once written properly in Spanish, once as the way it is said or as its English. Tap a tile, then tap its partner: a pair goes in, pays 100 points, and is said aloud in Spanish. Every pair you make without a mistake multiplies the next one, up to five times over, and a wrong guess counts a mistake and puts the run back to nothing — the board ends only when every pair is matched. Clear it and the clock stops; each deck keeps its own best time. Ten decks of 229 words in all.
Spanish very nearly says what it spells, which makes it the kindest of these boards — but the handful of places it does not are the same handful every time. ll is a y, ñ is the ny in canyon, j is a rasping h, h is nothing at all, and in Spain z, ce and ci are the th in "think" — so cerveza is "thehr-BEH-thah". The Letters deck is that closed list on its own, and it is the one to play first. Accents is the hard one: it deals pairs spelled the same but for one mark — papa a potato against papá dad, si if against sí yes, hablo I speak against habló he spoke. On a longer word the accent moves the stress and you can hear it; on a short one it moves nothing at all and exists only to tell two words apart on the page, which is why that board is matched against the meaning. A pair already made stays on the board faded; tap it to hear the word again.
If the words are shown but never spoken, this browser has no Spanish voice installed. On Windows that is Settings → Time & language → Language & region → Add a language → Español (España), with the speech component ticked; on macOS and iOS it is System Settings → Accessibility → Spoken Content → System Voice → Manage Voices. The board is fully playable read.
Spanish very nearly says what it spells, which makes it the kindest of these boards — but the handful of places it does not are the same handful every time. ll is a y, ñ is the ny in canyon, j is a rasping h, h is nothing at all, and in Spain z, ce and ci are the th in "think" — so cerveza is "thehr-BEH-thah". The Letters deck is that closed list on its own, and it is the one to play first. Accents is the hard one: it deals pairs spelled the same but for one mark — papa a potato against papá dad, si if against sí yes, hablo I speak against habló he spoke. On a longer word the accent moves the stress and you can hear it; on a short one it moves nothing at all and exists only to tell two words apart on the page, which is why that board is matched against the meaning. A pair already made stays on the board faded; tap it to hear the word again.
If the words are shown but never spoken, this browser has no Spanish voice installed. On Windows that is Settings → Time & language → Language & region → Add a language → Español (España), with the speech component ticked; on macOS and iOS it is System Settings → Accessibility → Spoken Content → System Voice → Manage Voices. The board is fully playable read.
Added 22 Aug 2026Updated 26 Aug 2026
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