Feminine vs. Masculine Nouns
In Spanish, all nouns are either masculine or feminine This is mostly arbitrary, which means that just because the noun is masculine doesn’t mean that the word is masculine (and vice versa). However, it is not arbitrary when it comes to living things.
Feminine vs. Masculine Nouns The noun’s gender is typically marked by the noun’s endings Feminine Endings: -a, -ion, and –dad Masculine Endings: -o, and –or There are exceptions to this rule. One of the biggest exceptions is nouns that end in –ma and -pa
Feminine vs. Masculine Nouns The easiest way to tell the gender of a noun is by its definite article (“the” in English) or its indefinite article (“a,” “an,” or “some”) El: Masculine Singular Definite Article La: Feminine Singular Definite Article Un: Masculine Singular Indefinite Article Una: Feminine Singular Indefinite Article
Singular vs. Plural Nouns
To change singular nouns to plural nouns: Add –s (if noun ends in a vowel) or –es (if noun ends in a consonant) Change Article to Plural Form Los: Masculine Plural Definite Article Las: Feminine Plural Definite Article Unos: Masculine Plural Indefinite Article Unas: Feminine Plural Indefinite Article
Practica Sort words into Feminine and Masculine Groups
Las Respuestas Correctas FemeninoMasculino La Pizarra La Silla La Computadora La Tiza La Carpeta La Reglas La Mochila La Basura La Tarea La Calculadora El Escritorio El Librero El Mapa El Reloj El Sacapuntas El Borrador El Boligrafo El Marcador El Libro El Cuaderno El Diccionario El Papel
Practica - Escuchar A – Feminine B – Masculine C – Singular D – Plural
Practica Palabra (Espanol) Femenino o Masculino Singular o Plural Ingles Pizarra Escritorios Sillas Librero