Well, darling, "una computadora" is the singular form of "unas computadoras." So, if you're looking to talk about just one computer in Spanish, you'd say "una computadora." Easy peasy lemon squeezy!
The singular form of "unas capitales" is "una capital."
The singular form of "unas libretas" is "una libreta."
The singular form is: UNA VENTANA. You just have to take out the S.
masculine = un (a/an, singular), unos (some, plural) feminine = una (a/an, singular), unas (some, plural)
The singular of "una fotografía" is "una fotografía" itself, as it is already in singular form. In English, this translates to "a photograph." The plural form would be "unas fotografías," meaning "photographs."
cuatrocientos treinta y dos computadoras/ordenadores
An indefinite article in English is "a". The Spanish equivalents are: un (masculine singular), una (feminine singular), unos (masculine plural), and "unas" (feminine plural.)
un : a. un hombre : a man un caballo : a horse You see? un : a ( Male, singular ) una : a ( Feminina, singular ) Unas : a ( Feminina, plural ) Unos : a ( Males/mixed, plural )
bajo de unas
Indefinite articles designate a, an, or some. They do not describe a particular object. For example: the chair. the is a definite article a chair: a is an indefinite article In spanish articles must also be changed to show femininity or masculinity, as well as singular of plural. un: a (masculine and singular) unos: some (masculine and plural) una: a (feminine and singular) unas: some (feminine and plural)
bajo de unas
The cast of Show do Unas - 2006 includes: Rui Unas as himself