Many of them you just have to memorize. As you practice more, you will become more familiar with what words are masculine and feminine, and it will become second nature to you. The Related link below has some helpful hints on the subject.
Most of the time, words ending in "o" are masculine. However, there are exceptions to this, as in "la mano", the hand. Many masculine words fall in other categories. The best way to know "gender" of a word is to remember the "el" or "la" when you learn the word.
Masculine. Normally, nouns that end in O in Spanish are masculine.
It is masculine. To tell if it is masculine or feminine look at the last letter. If it ends in 'O' then it is masculine. If it ends in 'A' then it is feminine. This is not always true but mostly it is.
it is feminine because spanish word that ends with a "na" or just a "a" is feminine. if its masculine it ends with a "o"
"O" or "H" or "TO" depending on if the word after is masculine, feminine or neuter
The cast of What Georgia Doesnt Know - 2007 includes: Siobhan Kissell Jazz Mill O Kane
Vino blanco. Vino means wine and blanco means white. Since vino ends in an "o" masculine form, blanco also ends in an "o" masculine form.
In Italian, words with the feminine prefix "la" or "una" indicate the noun is feminine, while words with the masculine prefix "il" or "un" indicate the noun is masculine. Additionally, the ending of a word can also be a clue to its gender; for example, nouns ending in -a are typically feminine, while nouns ending in -o are usually masculine.
If the word is masculine, you say un (unos when plural). If the word is feminine, you say una (unaswhen plural).As general guidlines:Spanish words that end in -o,-e,-on are usually masculine. There are some exceptions to this such as clase(class), which is feminine.Spanish words that end in -a are usually feminine. Again there are exceptions to this rule.
Zio is an Italian equivalent of the English word "uncle".Specifically, the word is a masculine noun in its singular form. It may be preceded by the masculine singular definite article lo ("the") or the masculine singular indefinite article uno ("a, one"). The pronunciation will be "TSEE-o" in Italian.
No, the word "know" does not have a long 'o' sound. It is pronounced with a short 'o' sound like in the word "no."
Banco is masculine as are most words that end in O