🚨 Japanese Safety & Emergencies Vocabulary Seguridad y emergencias
10 essential Spanish words for the Safety & Emergencies scene, each with IPA, English meaning, CEFR level and native speaker audio, plus example sentences. Tap 🔊 to listen.
- peligro /peˈliɣɾo/ A1dangerHay un peligro en la carretera.There is a danger on the road.
- seguro /seˈɣuɾo/ A1safeEl coche es seguro.The car is safe.
- casco /ˈkasko/ A2helmetLleva siempre el casco en la moto.Always wear the helmet on the motorbike.
- alarma /aˈlaɾma/ A1alarmSonó la alarma de incendios.The fire alarm went off.
- extintor /ekstinˈtoɾ/ A2fire extinguisherCoge el extintor que hay fuego.Grab the fire extinguisher, there's a fire.
- riesgo /ˈrjesɣo/ A2riskCorrer con lluvia es un riesgo.Running in the rain is a risk.
- accidente /akθiˈðente/ A1accidentHubo un accidente en la esquina.There was an accident on the corner.
- rescate /resˈkate/ A2rescueEl rescate duró toda la noche.The rescue lasted all night.
- protección /pɾotekˈθjon/ A2protectionEl casco ofrece buena protección.The helmet offers good protection.
- chaleco /tʃaˈleko/ A2vestEl obrero lleva un chaleco reflectante.The worker wears a reflective vest.
FAQ
How many Spanish safety & emergencies words are in this list?
10 words, including A1: 4, A2: 6. Every word has playable native audio and example sentences.
Are these words CEFR-graded?
Yes — every word carries its CEFR level (A1–C2), so you can start with the level you need.
What is the best way to memorise them?
Scene groups plus spaced repetition: listen, repeat, learn the word inside its example sentence, then review the next day. Amigo has SRS and four quiz types built in.