Usually masculine words end up in vowel "o" and femine words may end in vowel "a" for example:
Amigo masc. ... El es mi amigo = He is my friend.
amiga fem. ... Ella es mi amiga = She is my friend.
Angela ... Ella es Angela
Angelo ... El es Angelo
fem. puerta, madera, silla
masc. cubo, susto, barro
and when you put the article el o la it tells you when should you look at.
Spanish masculine words typically end in consonants, with common endings being -o, -e, -or, -án, -ón.
Masculine. Normally, nouns that end in O in Spanish are masculine.
Feminine Spanish words commonly end in -a, -d, -z, -ión, -dad, while masculine words often end in -o, -r, -l, -n, -e. These are general patterns, but there are exceptions.
In Spanish, "el" is the masculine definite article used before masculine singular nouns, while "la" is the feminine definite article used before feminine singular nouns. These articles are used to indicate the gender of the noun.
An example of an acronym in Spanish using masculine words is "FBI" which stands for "Fuerzas de Seguridad" (Security Forces), where "fuerzas" and "seguridad" are both masculine nouns.
In Spanish, the gender of a word is mostly determined by its ending. Words that end in -o are generally masculine, while words that end in -a are generally feminine. However, there are exceptions to this rule, and some words have a fixed gender that cannot be altered. Additionally, some words that refer to living beings may have different genders depending on the biological sex of the subject being referred to.
Masculine. Normally, nouns that end in O in Spanish are masculine.
In Spanish, "el" is the masculine definite article used before masculine singular nouns, while "la" is the feminine definite article used before feminine singular nouns. These articles are used to indicate the gender of the noun.
False. Feminine words end in "a" while masculine words end in an "o"
Feminine Spanish words commonly end in -a, -d, -z, -ión, -dad, while masculine words often end in -o, -r, -l, -n, -e. These are general patterns, but there are exceptions.
All words that end in -ion in Spanish have an accent on the o in the singular (but not the plural) and are feminine.
Every object in Spanish has either a male or a female gender. Some insubstantial concepts actually have a neutral gender. Generally speaking words that end in "o" are masculine (but not "la mano"). When the word is plural it will have an 's' appended to it (sometimes 'es'). Examples of plural masculine Spanish words: burros zapatos anillos dedos huesos músculos huevos amigos
In Spanish, the gender of a word is mostly determined by its ending. Words that end in -o are generally masculine, while words that end in -a are generally feminine. However, there are exceptions to this rule, and some words have a fixed gender that cannot be altered. Additionally, some words that refer to living beings may have different genders depending on the biological sex of the subject being referred to.
You can usually tell it is a feminine because of the at the end of the word!Unfortunately, this is one of those exceptions to this rule. It it actually masculine. Words ending in "a" that are derived from Greek are masculine. Usually these are words that end in "ema" or "ama", but "el mapa" also falls under this category.Among others are el planeta, el sistema, el dia....
Semena is not a Spanish word. The Spanish words "semana" (week) and "semilla" (seed) are both feminine. The Spanish word "semen" (semen) is masculine.
Banco is masculine as are most words that end in O
Feminine, words ending with A tend to be Fem and words ending with O tend to be Mas.
no, i think its a guys. because it sounds like its a Spanish name.and Spanish words that end in "o" are usually masculine. According to babynames.com, it is a guys. but Lucia is a girls name (;