In Spanish some adjectives such as "fácil" (easy) or "difícil" (hard) have a common form for both masculine and femenine: "el trabajo es fácil" (the job is easy, masc. "el trabajo"), "la bajada es fácil" (the descent is easy, fem. "la bajada"). Also notice the "tilde" (acute accent) goes on the "a" in "fácil", not on the "i".
if the word ends in "cion" or "sion" it is feminine
Feminine, words ending with A tend to be Fem and words ending with O tend to be Mas.
Guapa or Guapo ending a is feminine e is masculine
Facl
Facl
Fclt
In Spanish, yes, there can be feminine endings on past participles. English does not have gender-specific endings on past participles.
Feminine All Spanish words ending in a are f & in o are m. I remember it by~ Abercrombie & Fitch & Oh man
"Viva la revolución" is correct because "revolución" is a feminine noun in Spanish. The article "la" is used before feminine singular nouns.
Yes. For example, alto (tall) is for boys and altais for girls.Alto-alta is an adjective.Example of nouns:Car: coche is "el coche" with the masculine article. So it is a masculine noun.Mother: madre is "la madre" with the feminine article.
The word "revista" in Spanish is feminine.
In Spanish, "nariz" is a feminine noun.