The derivation of the gender of the various nouns may go back to earlier languages (Sanskrit?) and how the thing/noun was perceived in that language's culture. Masculine and feminine nouns are not unique to Spanish or to Latin-based languages for that matter. Germanic and Semitic languages also have masculine/feminine nouns. To determine if a noun is masculine or feminine in Spanish, you usually check its final letter. Feminine nouns end in 'a,'while masculine nouns end in 'o.' However, there are some masculine nouns of primarily Greek origin which end in 'a,'e.g., el tema, el idioma
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"
The word "universidad" is feminine in Spanish.
The Spanish word "castillo" is masculine.
The Spanish word "cielo" is masculine.
The Spanish word "salón" is masculine.
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"
The word "universidad" is feminine in Spanish.
The Spanish word "castillo" is masculine.
The Spanish word "cielo" is masculine.
The Spanish word "salón" is masculine.
The word "mesa" in Spanish is feminine.
el teclado(masculine)
The Spanish word for scissors, "tijeras," is feminine.
Revista is feminine.
Masculine. Normally, nouns that end in O in Spanish are masculine.
Brazo means arm in Spanish. El brazo is masculine, la brazo is feminine.
Masculine. You say "el dia"