Watch Peppa Pig in Spanish: Vocabulary, Grammar, and Activities
How often do your children watch Peppa Pig?
Perhaps they spend hours watching the show on YouTube. But did you know that they can also watch Peppa Pig in Spanish?
Yes! Its basic vocabulary and slow, accentuated dialogue make it perfect to help your kids learn Spanish.
Do you remember the time Peppa learned about dinosaurs? Or the time Daddy Pig taught Peppa about sports? Your children surely will, and they can relive these moments in Spanish and learn vocabulary and grammar. Peppa is only a click away!
Table of Contents:
How To Watch Peppa Pig in Spanish
First, you must find a streaming platform to watch Peppa Pig in Spanish. The show is currently available on Netflix and YouTube—don’t forget to click the “subscribe” button since they upload new videos every week.
Both streaming options include subtitles in English. On YouTube, however, they’re automatically generated and far from perfect.
On Netflix, you have the added benefit of choosing your preferred accent—whether European Spanish (Spain) or Latin American Spanish. And on both streaming sites, you can slow down the video. This is a helpful tip if your kids struggle with listening comprehension.
But don’t worry! Soon with Peppa, they’ll crank up the speed and maybe even ask you to play Peppa’s games on your phone, which are also available in Spanish!
Additionally, if you’re in Latin America, the Discovery Kids channel broadcasts Peppa Pig. If you subscribe to Discovery Kids Plus (for free!), you can access short clips on its website.
Check out: 10 Bilingual Spanish-English Books for Young Children
Learn With Peppa Pig!
If you’re looking to expand what your kids can learn with Peppa, I prepared a few word lists and grammar-related activities to print and take wherever you and kids go.
For example, do you and your kids know how to use the verb tener? Are you planning a trip to the beach and need some beach vocabulary? Did you know that nouns in Spanish have a gender? Well, Peppa is here to help you out!
Download FREE Peppa Pig in Spanish Activities!
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Body Parts
Your kids need to know how to say hand or eyes or tummy in Spanish. This is a pretty basic words list but will prove to be useful always and time and time again.
| English | Spanish |
| arm | el brazo |
| body | el cuerpo |
| chest | el pecho |
| ears | las orejas |
| elbow | el codo |
| eyes | los ojos |
| finger | el dedo |
| foot | el pie |
| hand | la mano |
| head | la cabeza |
| knees | las rodillas |
| leg | la pierna |
| mouth | la boca |
| neck | el cuello |
| nose | la nariz |
| shoulder | el hombro |
| stomach | el estómago |
Family Members
Do you remember when you were in class, and teachers asked you to talk about your family? With this word list, your kids will be able to do it as well, in Spanish!
| English | Spanish |
| aunt | la tía |
| brother | el hermano |
| cousin | el primo, la prima |
| father | el padre, el papá |
| godfather | el padrino |
| godmother | la madrina |
| grandfather | el abuelo |
| grandmother | la abuela |
| mother | la madre, la mamá |
| uncle | el tío |
At The Beach Vocabulary
Semana Santa (Easter) is just around the corner, and maybe you’re planning to go to the beach! Well, here are some words in Spanish to teach your kids while you’re making a sandcastle.
| English | Spanish |
| ball | el balón, la pelota |
| basket | la canasta |
| beach | la playa |
| bucket | la cubeta |
| crab | el cangrejo |
| fish | el pez |
| float | el flotador |
| lifeguard | el socorrista, el salvavidas |
| ocean | el océano |
| sand | la arena |
| seagull | la gaviota |
| shovel | la pala |
| sun | el sol |
| sunscreen | el bloqueador, el bloqueador solar |
| swimsuit | el traje de baño, la calzoneta |
| towel | toalla |
| umbrella | la sombrilla |
| water | el agua |
Hand-picked for you: Talk About Your Trip to the Beach in Spanish
Grammar-Related Activities
1. Gendered Nouns
Naturally, your kids also need to learn some Spanish grammar. One key element of grammar in Spanish is that nouns have a gender.
Although they’re not physically feminine or masculine, grammatically speaking, they have a gender, and the articles and adjectives you use must match it. Generally, nouns that end in –o or –e are masculine, and those that end in –a are feminine.
There are exceptions, however. Let’s have another look at the body parts words-list:
Tengo una basura en el ojo.
I have some dirt in my eye.
Me duele la mano.
My hand hurts.
Me raspé los codos.
I scraped my elbows.
Empuja con las piernas.
Push with your legs.
To learn more about gendered nouns, read 10 Spanish Grammar Concepts Hardest to Master (with Quizzes).
- Use fill-in-the-blank questions, flashcards, memory games, worksheets, and more to reinforce these skills with your kids.
- Print the word list included above.
- Watch Peppa with your child and pause the video to point out the gender of nouns she uses.
2. The Verb Tener
The Spanish verb tener means “to have” or “to be.” One is for possession, while the other is for expressions.
This might sound a bit weird for English speakers, but once you get the hang of it, it’ll make sense.
Common tener expressions that mean “I am” include:
Tengo calor.
I am hot.
Tengo frío.
I am cold.
Tengo la razón.
I am right.
Tengo cuidado.
I am careful.
Now, let’s go back to our family member word list to see how we can use the verb tener meaning “I have” with them.
| English | Spanish |
| I have a sister. | Yo tengo una hermana. |
| I have a brother. | Yo tengo un hermano. |
| I have a mother. | Yo tengo una madre/mamá. |
| I have a father. | Yo tengo un padre/papá. |
| I have two grandmothers. | Yo tengo dos abuelas. |
| I have a grandfather. | Yo tengo un abuelo. |
| I have seven aunts. | Yo tengo siete tías. |
| I have several uncles. | Yo tengo varios tíos. |
| I have many cousins. | Yo tengo muchas primas. |
| I don’t have any nephews. | Yo no tengo sobrinos. |
See also: Ser vs Estar Master Grammar Guide: Conjugations, Usage, and Transformative Adjectives
Ask your kids about their favorite toys in Spanish and ask them how many they have. This will trigger them to use tener.
Tengo cuatro pares de zapatos.
I have four pairs of shoes.
Tengo ocho libros.
I have eight books.
Tengo un cepillo de dientes.
I have a toothbrush.
Next time they’re cold or hungry, prompt them to say so in Spanish. This way, they’ll learn to use tener expressions. Flashcards and fill-in-the-blank questions are also helpful.
Finally, use this extensive word list with tener to keep your child entertained.
3. The Verb Ver
Ver is even more accessible—it means “to see.” Ver is an irregular verb, and it’s super helpful in everyday life. Let’s go back to the beach vocabulary and see (wink, wink) how we can use it.
| English | Spanish |
| I can see the beach. | Puedo ver la playa. |
| I’m going to see the ocean. | Voy a ver el océano. |
| I saw that there was water there. | Vi que había agua ahí. |
| Don’t look at the sun. | No veas el sol. |
| Have you seen where the ball is? | ¿No viste dónde está el balón? |
| Have you seen the shovel? | ¿No has visto la pala? |
| I didn’t see where you left the bucket. | No vi donde dejaste la cubeta. |
Recommended reading: Free Spanish Lessons For Kids
You can use this verb everywhere you and your kids go: the zoo, the mall, the supermarket, and the park.
Remember the guessing game I spy? There’s a Spanish version as well, called Veo, veo, ¿qué ves? in the form of a song!
I Spy With My Little Eye a Free Class!
If you show your kids where they can watch Peppa Pig in Spanish, they’ll be speaking Spanish in no time.
However, they need to read it and write as well! So, sign your child up today for a free class with our experienced, native-speaking teachers at Homeschool Spanish Academy. We have programs tailored for preschoolers and kids in elementary school, as well as for adults.
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