Masculine (singular '-o'; plural '-os')
Avant-propos
In Spanish, most nouns ending in "o" are masculine and singular, while most nouns ending in "os" are masculine and plural. For example, "libro" (book) is singular and "libros" (books) is plural. Keep in mind that there are exceptions to this rule, so it's always best to check the gender and number of each noun individually.
Some plural nouns that end with 'os' are:avocadosbanjosbarriosbongosechosegosflamingosghettosgigoloshaloshobosJellokangaroolassologosnachospatiosphotospianospiccolosradiosrhinossolosstudiostacostattoostriosvideoszeroszoos
"Os gusta" in English means "you all like" or "you all enjoy." It is a phrase commonly used in Spanish to ask about someone's preferences or interests.
"Anos tienes" translates to "How old are you?" in English.
Plurals for words ending in o can end in -os or -oes. For example, "potato" becomes "potatoes" and "photo" becomes "photos". It depends on the specific word and its language of origin.
A reflexive pronoun in Spanish refers to a pronoun that reflects the action of the verb back on the subject. For example, "yo me lavo" (I wash myself). The reflexive pronouns in Spanish are: me, te, se, nos, os, se.
Some plural nouns that end with 'os' are:avocadosbanjosbarriosbongosechosegosflamingosghettosgigoloshaloshobosJellokangaroolassologosnachospatiosphotospianospiccolosradiosrhinossolosstudiostacostattoostriosvideoszeroszoos
Así:Agotado, os, a, asconsumido, os, a, asreducido, os, a, asescaso, os, a, asempobrecido, os, a, as
Encantado, os, a, as satisfecho, os, a, as alegrado, os, a, as complacido, os, a, as contento, os, a, as
Same in Spanish is: Mismo(a, os, as).
Cotidiano, os, a, as
experto, a, os, as
Quinto, a (os, as)
limpio/a/os/as
Construido, -a; -os, -as
nevado, os nevada, as
El tiene catorze an~os.
cien años