Yes, the Spanish phrase "la profesora" contains a feminine noun.
Specifically, the feminine singular definite article "la" means "the." The feminine noun "profesora" means "(female) professor." The pronunciation is "lah PROH-feh-SOH-rah."
Yes, "la profesora" contains a feminine noun. The word "profesora" is the feminine form of the noun "profesor," which means teacher in Spanish.
Ellas is the pronoun for the Spanish phrase Luisa y Marisela. The feminine phrase translates literally as "Louisa and Marisela" so the pronoun would be "they" in the feminine. The pronunciation will be "LWEE-sa ee MA-ree-SEY-la" for the proper names and "ESH-shas" for the pronoun in Uruguayan Spanish.
Yes, "la maison" is a feminine noun in French. It requires the feminine definite article "la" and feminine adjectives when describing it.
Yes, Vida can be a Spanish name.Specifically, the word functions as a feminine noun in its singular form. It means "life." The pronunciation will be "BEE-tha" at the beginning of a phrase or sentence and "VEE-tha" in the middle of a phrase or sentence.
The gender of the French phrase une fois is feminine. The pronunciation of the feminine singular indefinite article and noun -- which literally translates as "a time" or "one time" -- will be "yoon fea" in French.
"The head" is a literal English equivalent of the Spanish phrase la cabeza. The feminine singular phrase may be literal, in reference to the top of a human body, or symbolic, in terms of the leader of a group. The pronunciation will be "la ka-VEY-sa" in Uruguayan Spanish.
"My beloved" is an English equivalent of the Spanish phrase Mia amada.Specifically, the feminine possessive adjective miameans "my". The feminine adjective/noun/past participle amada translates as "beloved" in this context. The pronunciation will be "MEE-a-MA-tha" in Spanish.
Ellas is the pronoun for the Spanish phrase Luisa y Marisela. The feminine phrase translates literally as "Louisa and Marisela" so the pronoun would be "they" in the feminine. The pronunciation will be "LWEE-sa ee MA-ree-SEY-la" for the proper names and "ESH-shas" for the pronoun in Uruguayan Spanish.
"My life" is an English equivalent of the Spanish phrase vida mia.Specifically, the feminine noun vida means "life." The feminine possessive adjective mia translates as "my." The pronunciation will be "BEE-tha MEE-a" at the beginning of a phrase or sentence and "VEE-tha MEE-a" in the middle of a phrase or sentence.
"Her welcome" is an English equivalent of the Spanish phrase su bienvenida. The pronunciation of the feminine singular phrase -- which also translates as "his (its, their, your) welcome" -- will be "soo VYEM-bey-NEE-tha" in Spanish.
"The little (female) Cuban" is a literal English equivalent of the Spanish phrase la cubanita. The pronunciation of the feminine singular phrase will be "la KOO-va-NEE-ta" in Spanish.
Una milla is a Spanish equivalent of the English phrase "a mile." The feminine singular phrase also translates as "one mile" in English. The pronunciation will be "OO-na MEESH-sha" in Uruguayan Spanish.
"My sin!" is an English equivalent of the Spanish phrase ¡Mi pecada! The feminine singular phrase also translates literally as "My crime!" in English. The pronunciation will be "mee pey-KA-tha" in Uruguayan Spanish.
"The week" is an English equivalent of the Spanish phrase la semana. The feminine singular phrase may be used in the sense of weekdays or of work week. The pronunciation will be "la sey-MA-na" in Spanish.
"From all" and "of everybody" are English equivalents of the Portuguese and Spanish phrase de todas. The feminine plural prepositional phrase also translates into English as "from everything" and "of everyone" regarding beings, concepts, and things feminine. The respective pronunciations will be "djee TO-duhsh" in Cariocan and continental Portuguese and "they TO-thas" in Spanish.
Mucha alegría is a Spanish equivalent of the English phrase "a lot of joy." The feminine singular phrase also translates as "much joy" in English. The pronunciation will be "MOO-tcha-ley-GREE-a" in Uruguayan Spanish.
Mia madre is a Spanish equivalent of the French phrase ma mère. The feminine singular phrase translates as "my mother" in English. The respective pronunciations will be "MEE-a MA-drey" in Spanish and "ma mehr" in French.
"The sausage" is an English equivalent of the Spanish phrase la salchicha. The feminine singular phrase also translates as "the wiener" in English. The pronunciation will be "la sal-TCHEE-tcha" in Barcelona, Catalunya, and in Uruguayan Spanish.