Product Description

Spanish Scrabble plays just like the classic Scrabble, but different letter values on the tiles correspond with Spanish language usage. It's a great way to practice Spanish as a second language! So challenge your friends to a game in Espanol! Includes genuine wood letter tiles and racks, plus a handy pouch to store tiles. Game board and instructions in Spanish. For 2 to 4 players.

Product Details

• Amazon Sales Rank: #1176 in Toys & Games
• Brand: Hasbro
• Model: 4035
• Number of items: 1
• Dimensions: 14.44" h x 7.44" w x 1.44" l, 1.40 pounds

Features

• For 2 to 4 players

From the Manufacturer
Spanish Scrabble plays just like the classic Scrabble, but different letter values on the tiles correspond with Spanish language usage. It's a great way to practice Spanish as a second language! So challenge your friends to a game in Espanol! Includes genuine wood letter tiles and racks, plus a handy pouch to store tiles. Game board and instructions in Spanish. For 2 to 4 players.

Customer Reviews

great learning tool
I ordered one of these for me since I am learning Spanish. When I played with my friends, they requested one also and I had to order two more.

If you like the english version of scrabble, and are learning or already know spanish, you will love this game.

Spanish can be better
I live in Puerto Rico. My friends and I usually play in both in English and Spanish at the same time. But if you what to learn Spanish I will recommend playing the game entirely en Español. I will give you the pros and cons of this version:

Pros:
1. You can make higher scores in Spanish. K-8 points, W-8 points, Q-8 points but much easier to use, LL-8 points, RR-8 points, Ñ-8 points, and it is much easier to get rid of all your letters than in English.
2. Spanish words are written just as you pronounce them (that is why there are no Spanish spelling bees).
3. You can learn Spanish in a fun way, plus the game can be used in English and it has a couple more vowels.

Cons:
1. There are no really good Spanish dictionaries, other than the Spanish Royal Academy Dictionary (Amazon has it at a reasonable price). And no Spanish Scrabble dictionary is to be found. This will make it hard on verb conjugation.

Whether you play it in Spanish or English or both the Spanish tiles are definitely better. Go ahead and try this version. Come on, you know you what to.

We love this game!
I'm a Spanish teacher and I found this game in a closet when I started teaching at my current school. I only teach the first two years of Spanish. To play the game entirely in Spanish is difficult and takes forever with new learners. We play in Spanish and English. If the student plays an English word they receive the normal amout of points. If the student plays a Spanish word he/she receives double the point value in addition to any extra points offered by the squares on the board. We had a 72 point Spanish word the other day. It is great fun and the students bury themselves in Spanish dictionaries trying to find the next big word!