In this Spanish grammar lesson, you will learn how to use todo in Spanish.
In this lesson you will learn about:
- how to use todo in Spanish
- how todo in Spanish is used in sentences
- how you can quiz yourself on todo in Spanish
- how you can practice with flashcards on todo in Spanish
- how and why you should use the courses of Language Atlas to learn Spanish
By the end of the lesson you will know all about todo in Spanish!
Table of Contents
Todo in Spanish
| Masculine | Feminine | |
| Singular | todo | toda |
| Plural | todos | todas |
How to Use Todo in Spanish
Todo in Spanish means all/whole/every.
It tends to be followed by a definite article (el/la/los/las) or a possessive adjective (mi/mis/tu/tus/su/sus/nuestro/nuestra/nuestros/nuestras/vuestro/vuestra/vuestros/vuestras).
This is what that structure would look like:
- todo/toda/todos/todas + [definite article/possessive adjective] + noun
Todo has to agree with the noun that it refers to.
You will therefore see all 4 variations in action!
Todo + [Definite Article/Possesive Adjective] + Masculine Singular Noun
Todo el mundo quiere ser feliz, pero no es tan fácil.
Everyone wants to be happy, but it’s not that easy.
He perdido todo mi dinero.
I’ve lost all my money.
Toda + [Definite Article/Possesive Adjective] + Feminine Singular Noun
Paco se va a la playa toda la semana.
Paco is going to the beach for the whole week.
Toda mi familia vendrá a mi graduación.
My whole family is coming to my graduation.
Todos + [Definite Article/Possesive Adjective] + Masculine Plural Noun
Todos los trabajadores tienen derecho a un descanso.
All workers have the right to a break.
¿Has terminado ya todos tus deberes?
Have you finished all your homework? (you=tú)
Todas + [Definite Article/Possesive Adjective] + Feminine Plural Noun
Todas las chicas visten igual hoy en día.
All girls dress the same nowadays.
Ella ignoró todas mis advertencias.
She ignored all my warnings.
Todo El Mundo = Everyone
If you want to say “everyone” then you will say “todo el mundo“:
Quiero a todo el mundo.
I love everyone.
Example Sentences on Todo in Spanish
This section of the lesson on todo in Spanish is about seeing them used in sentences.
This is valuable because you can improve your understanding of todo in Spanish through examples.
Todo el mundo quiere ser feliz, pero no es tan fácil.
Everyone wants to be happy, but it’s not that easy.
He perdido todo mi dinero.
I’ve lost all my money.
Paco se va a la playa toda la semana.
Paco is going to the beach for the whole week.
Toda mi familia vendrá a mi graduación.
My whole family is coming to my graduation.
Todos los trabajadores tienen derecho a un descanso.
All workers have the right to a break.
¿Has terminado ya todos tus deberes?
Have you finished all your homework? (you=tú)
Todas las chicas visten igual hoy en día.
All girls dress the same nowadays.
Ella ignoró todas mis advertencias.
She ignored all my warnings.
Quiero a todo el mundo.
I love everyone.
Quiz Yourself on Todo in Spanish
At the end of every lesson you can do a small quiz.
You will see the sentences of the previous chapter.
You will either need to fill in the blanks, choose the correct multiple choice option, or both.
Once you are done the correct answer will be shown.
You can redo the quiz as many times as you want!
How to Practice With Flashcards for This Lesson
Using flashcards is an absolute necessity when it comes to learning a language!
It is the best way to memorize what you learn, you can personalize your progression because it adapts to your actions, and all flashcards have audio to improve your hearing and pronunciation.
Please read our article on how to learn a new language for more information on flashcards and the best way to learn a new language.
There are two ways to practice with Flashcards for this lesson.
- Anki
- The Flashcards in our Courses
Anki is a free software with which you can create and practice flashcards.
After you have downloaded Anki for free, you can get our Spanish A2 Anki Deck.
This Anki Deck contains 3,568 flashcards with which you can practice absolutely everything for Spanish A2.
All the flashcards have text, images, explanations, and audio.
You can also use our courses that have flashcards integrated alongside lessons with audio, quizzes and much more!
However, I am sure you are wondering, what are your courses, and why should I take them?
The Courses of Language Atlas
Have you ever wondered what the best way is to learn a new language?
I have been learning languages for over 20+ years and I was always frustrated with books, courses, and classes that I had tried.
It never really seemed to work for me.
I wanted to learn a language in the most effective and efficient way, and there was nothing out there for me.
So I thought, “why not make something myself?“.
Using my experience and by doing research I created Language Atlas, a platform where people can learn French and Spanish in the most effective and efficient way.
I created free lessons and quizzes so that there would always be an easy and accessible way for people to learn or brush up on their language skills.
However, I also created courses that are much more comprehensive and in-depth.
These courses are easy to follow, clear, and allow you to become fluent in the most effective and efficient way.
The courses of Language Atlas have:
- 800+ Lessons with audio
- 800+ Quizzes
- 10,000 Flashcards with explanations, images, and audio
- A gamified way of learning a new language
- A vibrant community (including support from me)
You can register for free and try the French A0/A1 and Spanish A0/A1 Courses for free!
This includes over 60 lessons and quizzes, 500 flashcards that adapt to how you learn, and access to the community (including support from me).
All you have to do is study 30 minutes a day and you will be fluent in no time!
Don’t miss out – register for free and start learning!
