Nouns in English do not normally have masculine and feminine forms, unless they are referring to a person or an animal or a ship. Book is just book.
Most adjectives in Spanish can be either feminine or masculine depending on the genre of the accompanying noun. "Favourite" is "favorito" in Spanish. So, if you put a masculine noun before like "libro" (book), then it's masculine: Mi libro favorito (my favourite book) but if the noun is feminine like "comida" then you have to use the feminine form: Mi comida favorita (my favourite food)
libro book pueblo town dormitorio bedroom
el libro
The kind of book you read is called "libro".El libro = The bookUn libro= A book"El libro" is 'The book.'Libro(English) Like 'look', but beginning 'b'.(Spanish) 'libro', AFI: ['li.βɾo]
Aquel is a demonstrative adjective/pronoun that means: That (over there). It is different from 'ese' which means 'that' because the distance is greater. Aquel is in the masculine form. Aquel libro es mejor que este libro.
Libro means book in Spanish.
'"The Book" in Spanish is "el libro". "The book is black" would be "El libro es negro".
El Libro= The book Libros= Books
It means "our" referring to a masculine subject. "Nuestro libro" - "our book". Referring to a feminine subject, it is "nuestra". "Nuestra casa" - "our house".
libro
Mi libro de español