Queremos recorrer toda la feria.

Spanish often drops subject pronouns when the verb already makes the subject clear.

• queremos = we want
• The ending -emos tells you it is we

So Queremos recorrer toda la feria is a natural way to say We want to walk around / go around the whole fair.

You could say Nosotros queremos recorrer toda la feria, but that usually adds emphasis, for example if you want to contrast we with someone else.

Queremos is the present tense, first person plural form of querer.

The full present-tense pattern is:

• yo quiero = I want
• tú quieres = you want
• él/ella quiere = he/she wants
• nosotros/nosotras queremos = we want
• vosotros/vosotras queréis = you all want
• ellos/ellas quieren = they want

Notice that querer is a stem-changing verb in most forms:

• quiero, quieres, quiere, quieren
• but queremos and queréis do not change the stem

So this sentence is a good example of one of the non-stem-changing forms.

Because after querer, Spanish normally uses an infinitive to say what someone wants to do.

Pattern:

• querer + infinitive

Examples:

• Quiero comer = I want to eat
• Queremos salir = We want to go out
• Queremos recorrer toda la feria = We want to go around the whole fair

This is similar to English want to + verb, except Spanish does not use a separate word for to here.

Recorrer means something like:

• to go around
• to cover
• to walk through
• to make one’s way around

In this sentence, it suggests going through the fair completely, seeing all of it, or covering the whole area.

It is a bit more specific than a very general verb like ver (to see) and often implies movement through a place.

For example:

• recorrer una ciudad = to go around a city
• recorrer un museo = to go through a museum
• recorrer la feria = to go around the fair

Toda la feria is the most natural and common order here.

Todo/toda agrees with the noun:

• todo el libro = the whole book
• toda la feria = the whole fair

Placing toda before the noun is the standard way to mean all of / the whole.

You may also hear:

• la feria entera

That means almost the same thing: the entire fair.

La feria toda is not the usual neutral word order in standard modern Spanish for this meaning.

Because feria is a feminine singular noun.

So the word that goes with it must match:

• todo
  • masculine singular
• toda
  • feminine singular
• todos
  • masculine plural
• todas
  • feminine plural

Examples:

• todo el día = the whole day
• toda la noche = the whole night
• todos los puestos = all the stalls
• todas las calles = all the streets

Since it is la feria, it must be toda la feria.

Because Spanish usually uses the definite article with this structure:

• todo el / toda la / todos los / todas las

So:

• todo el pueblo = the whole town
• toda la feria = the whole fair

You normally would not say toda feria here.

The article helps express the whole of that specific thing.

Yes, you could, but the nuance is slightly different.

• recorrer la feria suggests moving around it, covering it, walking through all of it
• visitar la feria means to visit the fair

So visitar is more general, while recorrer gives a stronger sense of going all around the place.

If you want to emphasize exploring the fair fully, recorrer is a very good choice.

In Spain, feria can mean several related things depending on context, such as:

• a fair
• a festival fair
• a trade fair/exhibition
• a local celebration with stalls, rides, booths, etc.

So the exact image depends on the situation. In many everyday contexts, learners can think of it as a fairground event or fair.

The rr in recorrer is a rolled or trilled r, which is stronger than the single r sound.

Very roughly:

• re-co-rrer

The important part is that rr is pronounced with a trill. In Spain, this is very clear.

Also:

• queremos has a hard k sound at the start: keh-REH-mos
• feria is roughly FEH-ria

A simple pronunciation guide:

• Queremos recorrer toda la feria
• keh-REH-mos reh-koh-RRER TOH-dah lah FEH-riah

Yes, but the original order is the most neutral and natural:

• Queremos recorrer toda la feria

Spanish does allow some flexibility, but changing the order usually adds emphasis or sounds less neutral.

For example:

• Toda la feria queremos recorrer sounds marked or poetic, not the normal everyday choice.
• Queremos toda la feria recorrer is not natural standard word order.

So for normal conversation, stick with:

• Queremos recorrer toda la feria