A as in
I am going to a show (at the theater)... (a concept, not a place or thing)
would be litteraly translated back to English as "To The"
Al (Male singular), a la (female singlular), a los (Male plural), a las (female plural)
As in
I am going to a theater (a place or thing)
... would be
un (male singular),
Unos (male plural),
Una, (female singular)
Unas (female plural)
Uno means the number one and only the number one.
a mi (singular) a mis (plural)
Relajado, relajados - masculin singular and plural Relajada, relajadas - feminin singular and plural
Singular: camarón Plural: camarones
antena(s) (singular/plural)
"Él" <---Singular masculine "La" <---Singular femanine "Los" <--Plural masculing "Las" <--Plural femanine
¿Necesita / necesitan / necesitas / necesitáisespacio? (you formal singular, plural; you informal singular, plural)
Tu (informal singular) Usted (formal singular) Vosotros/as (informal plural, male/female) Ustedes (formal, plural)
diviértanse (if its plural) diviértete (singular) diviértase (second person singular formal)
Cuando sale(n) usted(es)/sales/saleis? (formal singular(plural)/informal singular/plural)
'comere/comeras//comera//comeremos/comereis//comeran' = 'I/you(singular, informal)//you(singular, formal)/he/she// we/you(plural, informal)//you(formal, plural)/they will eat'
In singular form, "shrimp" would be camarón. In plural form, camarones is used. Note that the accent in the singular form is dropped when in the plural form.
no es (singular) of the verb "ser". no está is the singular of the verb "estar."No son (plural) of the verb "ser". no estan(plural) of the verb "estar"