Spanish Greetings Worksheet for Kindergarten

Press Print worksheet to match twelve Spanish greetings, from hola to hasta mañana, to their English meanings.

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NameDateMade at homeroomtools.comDraw a line from each one on the left to its partner on the right.Spanish greetingsholabuenos díasbuenas tardesbuenas nochesadióshasta luegohasta mañanapor favorgraciasde nadalo siento¿Cómo estás?pleasehellogood morninggoodbyesee you laterthank yougood nightgood afternoonHow are you?I'm sorryyou're welcomesee you tomorrow
NameDateMade at homeroomtools.comDraw a line from each one on the left to its partner on the right.Spanish greetingsAnswer keyholabuenos díasbuenas tardesbuenas nochesadióshasta luegohasta mañanapor favorgraciasde nadalo siento¿Cómo estás?pleasehellogood morninggoodbyesee you laterthank yougood nightgood afternoonHow are you?I'm sorryyou're welcomesee you tomorrow
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All 36 words and phrases

First greetings 12

  • adiós Goodbye.
  • buenas noches Good night. La noche is the night.
  • buenas tardes Good afternoon. La tarde is the afternoon.
  • buenos días Good morning. Días is the plural of día, day.
  • ¿Cómo estás? How are you? Said to a friend or a child.
  • de nada You're welcome: the polite answer when someone thanks you.
  • gracias Thank you, or thanks.
  • hasta luego See you later. Hasta means until and luego means later.
  • hasta mañana See you tomorrow: a goodbye between people who will meet the next day.
  • hola Hello, or hi. An informal greeting.
  • lo siento I'm sorry. It comes from sentir, to feel.
  • por favor Please: said when you ask for something.

Meeting someone 12

  • bienvenidos Welcome, said to a group. To one person it is bienvenido or bienvenida.
  • ¿Cómo te llamas? What is your name? Said to a friend or a child.
  • hasta la vista Until next time: one more way to say goodbye.
  • hasta pronto See you soon. Pronto means soon.
  • igualmente Same to you, or likewise: the reply to a kind wish.
  • más o menos So-so. The words mean more or less.
  • me llamo My name is, with the name after it: me llamo Ana.
  • mucho gusto Nice to meet you: the reply when you are introduced to someone.
  • muy bien Very well. Bien alone means well.
  • señor Mr. before a last name, or sir.
  • señora Mrs. before a last name, or ma'am.
  • señorita Miss. Pupils also say it to a woman who teaches them.
Show all 36 words and phrases (12 more)

Polite replies and good wishes 12

  • buen provecho Enjoy your meal: said to people who are eating.
  • buena suerte Good luck. La suerte is luck.
  • claro Of course. As a describing word, claro means clear.
  • con mucho gusto With pleasure: said when you are glad to do what someone asks.
  • dulces sueños Sweet dreams. Un sueño is a dream.
  • felicidades Congratulations.
  • feliz año nuevo Happy New Year. Año nuevo is the first day of the year.
  • feliz cumpleaños Happy birthday. El cumpleaños is the birthday.
  • muchas gracias Thank you very much, or many thanks.
  • perdón Excuse me, or pardon me. As a question, ¿perdón? asks someone to say a thing again.
  • salud Bless you, said after a sneeze. The word means health.
  • sí Yes. It is written with an accent mark.

How this list was compiled: Own list of Spanish greetings and polite phrases, chosen for this site on 2026-10-11, in three sets of twelve. Every word was read that day in the Diccionario de la lengua española of the Real Academia Española (https://dle.rae.es/hola, the same address pattern for each word), in the copies of those pages kept at web.archive.org, and the English meaning in the word's Spanish entry at Wiktionary (https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/hola, the same pattern); every phrase of two words or more has an entry of its own at Wiktionary (https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/buenos_días and the like). The first dictionary also has, as expressions under their main word: buenos días (día), buenas tardes (tarde), buenas noches (noche), hasta luego (luego), hasta mañana (mañana), hasta pronto (pronto), hasta la vista (vista), por favor (favor), gracias (gracia), de nada (nada), mucho gusto and con mucho gusto (gusto), buen provecho (provecho), perdón, felicidades (felicidad) and the greeting sense of salud; señorita stands under señorito. The note after each meaning is our own wording of what those entries say. Licence: own work

How it works

This Spanish greetings worksheet for kindergarten prints twelve greetings and polite words down the left, from hola and buenos días to gracias and de nada, and their English meanings in another order down the right.

Read the full guide

Kindergarten worksheets for greetings in Spanish

Set opens on First greetings: hola, buenos días, buenas tardes, buenas noches, adiós, hasta luego, hasta mañana, por favor, gracias, de nada, lo siento and ¿Cómo estás? With Cut and paste under Answer by, the English prints as tiles to cut out and glue, six pairs to a sheet.

Spanish greetings worksheet for 1st and 2nd grade

Meeting someone has ¿Cómo te llamas?, me llamo, mucho gusto, igualmente, muy bien, más o menos, bienvenidos, señor, señora, señorita, hasta pronto and hasta la vista. Polite replies and good wishes goes from perdón, muchas gracias and con mucho gusto to buena suerte, feliz cumpleaños, buen provecho and dulces sueños.

Questions and answers

How do you say hello in Spanish?

Hola, which the Spanish academy's dictionary calls an informal greeting. By the time of day it is buenos días in the morning and buenas tardes in the afternoon.

Does buenas noches mean good evening or good night?

Both. The Spanish academy's dictionary has it as a greeting used during the night and when going to bed, and Wiktionary gives good evening and good night for it.

How do you say goodbye in Spanish?

Adiós. Hasta luego is see you later, hasta pronto is see you soon, and hasta mañana is said between people who will meet the next day.

What does mucho gusto mean?

Nice to meet you. The Spanish academy's dictionary has it as a polite formula for answering an introduction, and for taking leave of someone.

How do you say excuse me in Spanish?

Perdón, which also says sorry. To ask leave to come in, go out or use something, the phrase is con permiso, with permission.