Welcome — ready to make sure your message lands? This short lesson helps you check whether someone understands you and invite questions.
Level A2: In Lesson 97 you'll practice three friendly Spanish phrases to check understanding: ask what part is unclear, invite questions, and confirm an answer solved the listener's doubt. We'll listen, repeat, do quick quizzes, and say the phrases aloud so you feel confident using them in real conversations.
After this lesson you'll be able to:
Recognize and use three useful phrases to check understanding at A2.
Ask someone to point out a specific unclear part and invite questions politely.
Confirm whether your explanation answered the listener's question.
Ready? Let's go!
When you tap play on phrases, we track your progress through this lesson.
1. Reading + Listening Practice
Hear core phrases, repeat aloud.
¿Qué parte no queda clara?
What part is not clear?
Meaning: What part is not clear?
When to use: Use this to invite the listener to identify a specific point they did not understand—good in classes, explanations, or step-by-step instructions.
¿Qué parte no queda clara del ejercicio?
Which part of the exercise isn't clear?
Si tienes dudas, dime: ¿qué parte no queda clara?
If you have doubts, tell me: what part isn't clear?
¿Hay algo que no te quede claro?
Is there anything you are not sure about?
Meaning: Is there anything you are not sure about?
When to use: A friendly, general check to invite any questions. Use this after an explanation or before moving on. (Informal tú form; for formal use '¿Hay algo que no le quede claro?')
Tip: Learners sometimes forget the informal tú form vs. the formal usted form.
Antes de empezar, ¿hay algo que no te quede claro?
Before we start, is there anything you're unsure about?
He repasado las instrucciones. ¿Hay algo que no te quede claro?
I went over the instructions. Is there anything you're not clear about?
¿Eso responde tu pregunta?
Does that answer your question?
Meaning: Does that answer your question?
When to use: Use this after giving an answer or explanation to check if the listener's doubt was resolved.
Tip: Don’t confuse this with asking for repetition; it checks whether the answer was enough.
Te expliqué los pasos. ¿Eso responde tu pregunta?
I explained the steps. Does that answer your question?
Si quieres más detalle, dímelo. ¿Eso responde tu pregunta?
If you want more detail, tell me. Does that answer your question?
2. Conversational Listening Practice
Hear phrases in a real mini-conversation.
Anna is helping David with a homework explanation.
What is Anna checking about David?
Anna
¿Hay algo que no te quede claro?
Is there anything you're not sure about?
David
Sí, no entiendo la parte del gráfico.
Yes, I don't understand the graph part.
Anna
¿Qué parte no queda clara? ¿La leyenda o los ejes?
Which part isn't clear? The legend or the axes?
David
La leyenda, por favor.
The legend, please.
Anna
Perfecto, te explico otra vez. ¿Eso responde tu pregunta?
Perfect, I'll explain again. Does that answer your question?
David
Sí, ahora sí. Gracias.
Yes, now it does. Thanks.
3. Guided Practice
Quizzes and matching to lock in meaning.
Which Spanish phrase asks 'What part is not clear?'
Which phrase would you say after answering to confirm the student understood?
You want someone to tell you any doubts before you continue. Which phrase fits best?
Which phrase asks the listener to identify a specific unclear point?
Teacher: I explained the steps. Is there anything you're not sure about?
Profesor: He explicado los pasos. ___.
Student: I don't understand activity 3. Teacher: Which part isn't clear?
Alumno: No entiendo la actividad 3. Profesor: ___.
After explaining the solution, Ana asks: Does that answer your question?
Después de explicar la solución, Ana pregunta: ___.
Match the core phrases
Match the extra phrases
4. Speaking Practice
Say phrases yourself (mic/recording).
Recording stays on your device only. Check speech uses your browser's speech tools when available.