The word for hand in Spanish comes from the Latin word 'manus,' which is itself feminine. The Romans, Latin speakers, colonized Spain for centuries. Why the word 'manus' is feminine in Latin is another question. Incidentally, the word for hand in Italian is also 'mano' and it's feminine as well.
In Spanish, "mano" (which means "hand") is considered feminine because it ends in the vowel "o." Nouns that end in "o" are typically masculine, but there are exceptions, and "mano" is one of them.
One common exception is the word "mano" (hand), which is feminine even though it ends in -o.
The Spanish feminine word for "they" is "ellas."
The word "mesa" in Spanish is feminine.
it is feminine because spanish word that ends with a "na" or just a "a" is feminine. if its masculine it ends with a "o"
The word "cara" in Spanish is feminine.
One common exception is the word "mano" (hand), which is feminine even though it ends in -o.
Mano.
It is feminine.
The Spanish feminine word for "they" is "ellas."
The word "mesa" in Spanish is feminine.
it is feminine because spanish word that ends with a "na" or just a "a" is feminine. if its masculine it ends with a "o"
The word "cara" in Spanish is feminine.
The Spanish word for scissors, "tijeras," is feminine.
The Spanish word "ciudad" is feminine.
The word "revista" in Spanish is feminine.
In Spanish, "nariz" is a feminine noun.
The Spanish word "luces" is feminine. It is the plural form of "luz," which is a feminine noun.