"Schools" is an English equivalent of "escuelas."Specifically, the Spanish word is a feminine noun used in the plural. The feminine plural definite article is "las" ("the"). The feminine indefinite plural article is "unas" ("some").The pronunciation is "eh-SKWEH-las."
masculine = un (a/an, singular), unos (some, plural) feminine = una (a/an, singular), unas (some, plural)
Canzoni -- which means "songs" -- is an Italian equivalent of the Spanish feminine plural noun canciones. The pronunciation of the Italian feminine plural noun -- which may be preceded by the feminine plural definite (le, "the") or indefinite (delle, "some") articles -- will be "kan-TSO-nee."
Argentino (masculine), Argentina (feminine), Argentinos (plural masculine), Argentinas (plural feminine).
lección is a feminine word in Spanish, therefore its plural is las lecciones
Masculine Singular: Ese Feminine Singular: Esa Masculine Plural: Esos Feminine Plural: Esas
The definite articles in Spanish are "el" and "la" for singular masculine and feminine nouns, and "los" and "las" for plural masculine and feminine nouns, respectively.
you spell it instrucciones feminine plural
"Lilas" is a Spanish equivalent of "lilacs" (Syringa spp).The Spanish word is a feminine noun. Its plural definite article is "las" ("the"). Its plural indefinite article is "unas" ("some").It's pronounced "lee-lahs."
Indefinite articles in Spanish are "un" (masculine singular), "una" (feminine singular), "unos" (masculine plural), and "unas" (feminine plural). They are used to refer to non-specific nouns or to introduce new, unspecified items in a sentence.
An indefinite article in English is "a". The Spanish equivalents are: un (masculine singular), una (feminine singular), unos (masculine plural), and "unas" (feminine plural.)
No, it is the plural of la flor. It would be las flores.